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March 2016 in Pictures
A selection of the UN Photographers' best work from March 2016. In addition to various Security Council meetings on conflict zones throughout the world and the renewed intra-Syrian talks in Geneva, the Secretary-General's visits with refugees and residents throughout Africa and the Middle East feature prominently among the most striking images from the past month.
30 photos

By: United Nations Photo

Кто в кадре?

А вот и русская Ширли мырли )))

"All in a Night's Work" (1961)
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/All_in_a_Night's_Work_(film)

Блондинко!

Сегодня в 2:00 по Москве повтор https://www.teleguide.info/kanal1780_20160407.html

http://www.reuters.com/news/picture/photos-of-the-week?articleId=USRTX29ZAW



Reuters / Sunday, April 10, 2016
A Russian army sapper works at the historic part of Palmyra, Syria, in this handout photo released by Russian Ministry of Defence on April 9, 2016. REUTERS/Russian Ministry of Defence/Handout via Reuters



Reuters / Wednesday, April 13, 2016
A woman poses with a cut-out of Vladimir Putin in the "President Cafe" in Krasnoyarsk, Siberia, Russia, April 7, 2016. Dozens of photos of Vladimir Putin, from childhood to Russian President, hang on the walls of President Cafe in a working-class area of Krasnoyarsk, a city in eastern Siberia. A life-size cut-out of Putin stands by the bar. Images of President Barack Obama, as well as leaders of Germany and Britain, greet customers in the toilets. REUTERS/Ilya Naymushin



Reuters / Wednesday, April 06, 2016
A wolf looks into the camera at the 30 km (19 miles) exclusion zone around the Chernobyl nuclear reactor in the abandoned village of Orevichi, Belarus, March 2, 2016. What happens to the environment when humans disappear? Thirty years after the Chernobyl nuclear disaster, booming populations of wolf, elk and other wildlife in the vast contaminated zone in Belarus and Ukraine provide a clue. On April 26, 1986, a botched test at the nuclear plant in Ukraine, then a Soviet republic, sent clouds of smouldering radioactive material across large swathes of Europe. Over 100,000 people had to abandon the area permanently, leaving native animals the sole occupants of a cross-border "exclusion zone" roughly the size of Luxembourg. Photo taken with trail camera. REUTERS/Vasily Fedosenko

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