"platform Paris Est"

#2593077

3 April 2018

Commuters stand on a crowded platform of the Gare de Lyon railway station on April 3, 2018 in Paris, on the first day of a two days strike.

Restricted to Editorial Use Only.
Commercial use is not permitted without prior authorization.
Please contact us for more information.

#2593078

3 April 2018

Commuters stand on a crowded platform of the Gare de Lyon railway station on April 3, 2018 in Paris, on the first day of a two days strike.

Restricted to Editorial Use Only.
Commercial use is not permitted without prior authorization.
Please contact us for more information.

#2593079

3 April 2018

Commuters stand on a crowded platform of the Gare de Lyon railway station on April 3, 2018 in Paris, on the first day of a two days strike.

Restricted to Editorial Use Only.
Commercial use is not permitted without prior authorization.
Please contact us for more information.

#2593084

3 April 2018

Commuters stand on a crowded platform of the Gare de Lyon railway station on April 3, 2018 in Paris, on the first day of a two days strike.

Restricted to Editorial Use Only.
Commercial use is not permitted without prior authorization.
Please contact us for more information.

#2593417

3 April 2018

SNCF (French National Railway Corporation) employee speak with travellers to inform them on a platform of the Gare de l’Est railway station on April 3, 2018 in Paris, on the first day of a two days strike. Staff at state rail operator SNCF walked off the job from 7.00 pm (1700 GMT) on April 2, the first in a series of walkouts affecting everything from energy to garbage collection. The rolling rail strikes, set to last until June 28, are being seen as the biggest challenge yet to the President's sweeping plans to shake up France and make it more competitive.

Restricted to Editorial Use Only.
Commercial use is not permitted without prior authorization.
Please contact us for more information.

#2593418

3 April 2018

SNCF (French National Railway Corporation) employee speak with travellers to inform them on a platform of the Gare de l’Est railway station on April 3, 2018 in Paris, on the first day of a two days strike. Staff at state rail operator SNCF walked off the job from 7.00 pm (1700 GMT) on April 2, the first in a series of walkouts affecting everything from energy to garbage collection. The rolling rail strikes, set to last until June 28, are being seen as the biggest challenge yet to the President's sweeping plans to shake up France and make it more competitive.

Restricted to Editorial Use Only.
Commercial use is not permitted without prior authorization.
Please contact us for more information.

#2593424

3 April 2018

SNCF (French National Railway Corporation) employees speak with travellers to inform them on a platform of the Gare de l’Est railway station on April 3, 2018 in Paris, on the first day of a two days strike. Staff at state rail operator SNCF walked off the job from 7.00 pm (1700 GMT) on April 2, the first in a series of walkouts affecting everything from energy to garbage collection. The rolling rail strikes, set to last until June 28, are being seen as the biggest challenge yet to the President's sweeping plans to shake up France and make it more competitive.

Restricted to Editorial Use Only.
Commercial use is not permitted without prior authorization.
Please contact us for more information.

#2593441

3 April 2018

SNCF (French National Railway Corporation) employees speak with travellers to inform them on a platform of the Gare de l’Est railway station on April 3, 2018 in Paris, on the first day of a two days strike. Staff at state rail operator SNCF walked off the job from 7.00 pm (1700 GMT) on April 2, the first in a series of walkouts affecting everything from energy to garbage collection. The rolling rail strikes, set to last until June 28, are being seen as the biggest challenge yet to the President's sweeping plans to shake up France and make it more competitive.

Restricted to Editorial Use Only.
Commercial use is not permitted without prior authorization.
Please contact us for more information.

#2593458

3 April 2018

SNCF (French National Railway Corporation) employees speak with travellers to inform them on a platform of the Gare de l’Est railway station on April 3, 2018 in Paris, on the first day of a two days strike. Staff at state rail operator SNCF walked off the job from 7.00 pm (1700 GMT) on April 2, the first in a series of walkouts affecting everything from energy to garbage collection. The rolling rail strikes, set to last until June 28, are being seen as the biggest challenge yet to the President's sweeping plans to shake up France and make it more competitive.

Restricted to Editorial Use Only.
Commercial use is not permitted without prior authorization.
Please contact us for more information.

#340972

17 November 2014

United for Wildlife, a collaboration of seven international conservation organisations convened by The Duke of Cambridge, has teamed up with the Angry Birds Friends game to raise awareness of the critical threat to wildlife posed by illegal poaching. The collaboration will raise awareness among the estimated 200 million Angry Birds players worldwide that some species are being illegally hunted to the brink of extinction. The project is part of United for Wildlife's aim to encourage a new generation to be part of a movement that says no to poached ivory and rhino horn, and other animal parts. Rovio Entertainment, the makers of Angry Birds, have created a week-long tournament which will run from 17th November featuring animated Pangolins a species of scaly ant-eaters living in Asia and Africa which are now one of the most critically endangered animals on the planet due to illegal hunting. This partnership with Rovio Entertainment is one part of United for Wildlife's campaign to engage young people with the illegal wildlife trade message through existing digital platforms such as social media and the online gaming industry. The Angry Birds online audience has a vast global reach, especially in countries where the demand for illegal wildlife products is high. This initiative follows a successful partnership between United for Wildlife and the virtual reality game Runescape in July this year, which saw players engage with virtual Rhinos within the game to learn about the United for Wildlife campaign.

Restricted to Editorial Use Only.
Commercial use is not permitted without prior authorization.
Please contact us for more information.

#340973

17 November 2014

United for Wildlife, a collaboration of seven international conservation organisations convened by The Duke of Cambridge, has teamed up with the Angry Birds Friends game to raise awareness of the critical threat to wildlife posed by illegal poaching. The collaboration will raise awareness among the estimated 200 million Angry Birds players worldwide that some species are being illegally hunted to the brink of extinction. The project is part of United for Wildlife's aim to encourage a new generation to be part of a movement that says no to poached ivory and rhino horn, and other animal parts. Rovio Entertainment, the makers of Angry Birds, have created a week-long tournament which will run from 17th November featuring animated Pangolins a species of scaly ant-eaters living in Asia and Africa which are now one of the most critically endangered animals on the planet due to illegal hunting. This partnership with Rovio Entertainment is one part of United for Wildlife's campaign to engage young people with the illegal wildlife trade message through existing digital platforms such as social media and the online gaming industry. The Angry Birds online audience has a vast global reach, especially in countries where the demand for illegal wildlife products is high. This initiative follows a successful partnership between United for Wildlife and the virtual reality game Runescape in July this year, which saw players engage with virtual Rhinos within the game to learn about the United for Wildlife campaign.

Restricted to Editorial Use Only.
Commercial use is not permitted without prior authorization.
Please contact us for more information.

#340974

17 November 2014

United for Wildlife, a collaboration of seven international conservation organisations convened by The Duke of Cambridge, has teamed up with the Angry Birds Friends game to raise awareness of the critical threat to wildlife posed by illegal poaching. The collaboration will raise awareness among the estimated 200 million Angry Birds players worldwide that some species are being illegally hunted to the brink of extinction. The project is part of United for Wildlife's aim to encourage a new generation to be part of a movement that says no to poached ivory and rhino horn, and other animal parts. Rovio Entertainment, the makers of Angry Birds, have created a week-long tournament which will run from 17th November featuring animated Pangolins a species of scaly ant-eaters living in Asia and Africa which are now one of the most critically endangered animals on the planet due to illegal hunting. This partnership with Rovio Entertainment is one part of United for Wildlife's campaign to engage young people with the illegal wildlife trade message through existing digital platforms such as social media and the online gaming industry. The Angry Birds online audience has a vast global reach, especially in countries where the demand for illegal wildlife products is high. This initiative follows a successful partnership between United for Wildlife and the virtual reality game Runescape in July this year, which saw players engage with virtual Rhinos within the game to learn about the United for Wildlife campaign.

Restricted to Editorial Use Only.
Commercial use is not permitted without prior authorization.
Please contact us for more information.

#340975

17 November 2014

United for Wildlife, a collaboration of seven international conservation organisations convened by The Duke of Cambridge, has teamed up with the Angry Birds Friends game to raise awareness of the critical threat to wildlife posed by illegal poaching. The collaboration will raise awareness among the estimated 200 million Angry Birds players worldwide that some species are being illegally hunted to the brink of extinction. The project is part of United for Wildlife's aim to encourage a new generation to be part of a movement that says no to poached ivory and rhino horn, and other animal parts. Rovio Entertainment, the makers of Angry Birds, have created a week-long tournament which will run from 17th November featuring animated Pangolins a species of scaly ant-eaters living in Asia and Africa which are now one of the most critically endangered animals on the planet due to illegal hunting. This partnership with Rovio Entertainment is one part of United for Wildlife's campaign to engage young people with the illegal wildlife trade message through existing digital platforms such as social media and the online gaming industry. The Angry Birds online audience has a vast global reach, especially in countries where the demand for illegal wildlife products is high. This initiative follows a successful partnership between United for Wildlife and the virtual reality game Runescape in July this year, which saw players engage with virtual Rhinos within the game to learn about the United for Wildlife campaign.

Restricted to Editorial Use Only.
Commercial use is not permitted without prior authorization.
Please contact us for more information.

#340976

17 November 2014

United for Wildlife, a collaboration of seven international conservation organisations convened by The Duke of Cambridge, has teamed up with the Angry Birds Friends game to raise awareness of the critical threat to wildlife posed by illegal poaching. The collaboration will raise awareness among the estimated 200 million Angry Birds players worldwide that some species are being illegally hunted to the brink of extinction. The project is part of United for Wildlife's aim to encourage a new generation to be part of a movement that says no to poached ivory and rhino horn, and other animal parts. Rovio Entertainment, the makers of Angry Birds, have created a week-long tournament which will run from 17th November featuring animated Pangolins a species of scaly ant-eaters living in Asia and Africa which are now one of the most critically endangered animals on the planet due to illegal hunting. This partnership with Rovio Entertainment is one part of United for Wildlife's campaign to engage young people with the illegal wildlife trade message through existing digital platforms such as social media and the online gaming industry. The Angry Birds online audience has a vast global reach, especially in countries where the demand for illegal wildlife products is high. This initiative follows a successful partnership between United for Wildlife and the virtual reality game Runescape in July this year, which saw players engage with virtual Rhinos within the game to learn about the United for Wildlife campaign.

Restricted to Editorial Use Only.
Commercial use is not permitted without prior authorization.
Please contact us for more information.

#340978

17 November 2014

United for Wildlife, a collaboration of seven international conservation organisations convened by The Duke of Cambridge, has teamed up with the Angry Birds Friends game to raise awareness of the critical threat to wildlife posed by illegal poaching. The collaboration will raise awareness among the estimated 200 million Angry Birds players worldwide that some species are being illegally hunted to the brink of extinction. The project is part of United for Wildlife's aim to encourage a new generation to be part of a movement that says no to poached ivory and rhino horn, and other animal parts. Rovio Entertainment, the makers of Angry Birds, have created a week-long tournament which will run from 17th November featuring animated Pangolins a species of scaly ant-eaters living in Asia and Africa which are now one of the most critically endangered animals on the planet due to illegal hunting. This partnership with Rovio Entertainment is one part of United for Wildlife's campaign to engage young people with the illegal wildlife trade message through existing digital platforms such as social media and the online gaming industry. The Angry Birds online audience has a vast global reach, especially in countries where the demand for illegal wildlife products is high. This initiative follows a successful partnership between United for Wildlife and the virtual reality game Runescape in July this year, which saw players engage with virtual Rhinos within the game to learn about the United for Wildlife campaign.

Restricted to Editorial Use Only.
Commercial use is not permitted without prior authorization.
Please contact us for more information.

#340980

17 November 2014

United for Wildlife, a collaboration of seven international conservation organisations convened by The Duke of Cambridge, has teamed up with the Angry Birds Friends game to raise awareness of the critical threat to wildlife posed by illegal poaching. The collaboration will raise awareness among the estimated 200 million Angry Birds players worldwide that some species are being illegally hunted to the brink of extinction. The project is part of United for Wildlife's aim to encourage a new generation to be part of a movement that says no to poached ivory and rhino horn, and other animal parts. Rovio Entertainment, the makers of Angry Birds, have created a week-long tournament which will run from 17th November featuring animated Pangolins a species of scaly ant-eaters living in Asia and Africa which are now one of the most critically endangered animals on the planet due to illegal hunting. This partnership with Rovio Entertainment is one part of United for Wildlife's campaign to engage young people with the illegal wildlife trade message through existing digital platforms such as social media and the online gaming industry. The Angry Birds online audience has a vast global reach, especially in countries where the demand for illegal wildlife products is high. This initiative follows a successful partnership between United for Wildlife and the virtual reality game Runescape in July this year, which saw players engage with virtual Rhinos within the game to learn about the United for Wildlife campaign.

Restricted to Editorial Use Only.
Commercial use is not permitted without prior authorization.
Please contact us for more information.