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Palestinians burn an effigy of Israel's Foreign Minister Avigdor Lieberman during a protest against the lack of employment opportunities, in Gaza City on April 30, 2009, a day before World Labour Day .
"photo by Ashraf Amra /propaimages" flash90
Palestinians burn an effigy of Israel's Foreign Minister Avigdor Lieberman during a protest against the lack of employment opportunities, in Gaza City on April 30, 2009, a day before World Labour Day .
"photo by Ashraf Amra /propaimages" flash90
Egyptian veterinarians take a mucus sample from a pig in a Cairo slaughterhouse on April 30, 2009. Egypt said its cull of 250,000 pigs was a general health measure rather than a precaution against swine flu after the UN said there was no evidence the animals were spreading the disease.'photo by Mohmad Hossam /propaimages" flash90
Egyptian veterinarians take a mucus sample from a pig in a Cairo slaughterhouse on April 30, 2009. Egypt said its cull of 250,000 pigs was a general health measure rather than a precaution against swine flu after the UN said there was no evidence the animals were spreading the disease.'photo by Mohmad Hossam /propaimages" flash90
An Egyptian woman takes his pigs to be slaughtered at a farm in the predominantly Coptic Christian district of Old Cairo on April 29, 2009. Egypt ordered the immediate cull of all pigs in the country as the Middle East grappled with deadly swine flu following Israel's confirmation of two more suspected cases. Jewish and Muslim prohibitions on the consumption of pork mean that the Middle East has a far smaller pig-farming industry than Europe or the Americas, but the Egyptian agriculture ministry says the country still has an estimated 250,000 pigs, reared by members of the Coptic Christian minority in the capital's slums.'photo by Mohmad Hossam /propaimages" flash90
Egyptian man look at a pig in a Cairo slaughterhouse on April 30, 2009. Egypt said its cull of 250,000 pigs was a general health measure rather than a precaution against swine flu after the UN said there was no evidence the animals were spreading the disease.'photo by Mohmad Hossam /propaimages" flash90
Egyptian veterinarians take a mucus sample from a pig in a Cairo slaughterhouse on April 30, 2009. Egypt said its cull of 250,000 pigs was a general health measure rather than a precaution against swine flu after the UN said there was no evidence the animals were spreading the disease.'photo by Mohmad Hossam /propaimages"flash90
Egyptian veterinarians take a mucus sample from a pig in a Cairo slaughterhouse on April 30, 2009. Egypt said its cull of 250,000 pigs was a general health measure rather than a precaution against swine flu after the UN said there was no evidence the animals were spreading the disease.'photo by Mohmad Hossam /propaimages"flash90
An Egyptian farmer takes his pigs to be slaughtered at a farm in the predominantly Coptic Christian district of Old Cairo on April 29, 2009. Egypt ordered the immediate cull of all pigs in the country as the Middle East grappled with deadly swine flu following Israel's confirmation of two more suspected cases. Jewish and Muslim prohibitions on the consumption of pork mean that the Middle East has a far smaller pig-farming industry than Europe or the Americas, but the Egyptian
Egyptian veterinarians take a mucus sample from a pig in a Cairo slaughterhouse on April 30, 2009. Egypt said its cull of 250,000 pigs was a general health measure rather than a precaution against swine flu after the UN said there was no evidence the animals were spreading the disease.'photo by Mohmad Hossam /propaimages"flash90
