Archive
Our Archive search bar allows users to isolate the subjects they are interested in and examine them according to their preferences. The search bar works best with our auto-fill fixed tags. View All Tags Here). Users may enter search terms in quotation marks for specific word results.
Full viewing options can be accessed below the search bar. They should be used to sort out search results after they have already been entered.
- The General tab gives options for viewing the images you have selected: the Thumbnail view is the most minimal on details and is the fastest to skim through. The Details view is the default and provides the image with its caption to the right, and is useful for quick chronological research. The Gallery view is a full-screen viewing option for your search results. The General tab is also where you would enable graphic images to appear in your search results.
- The Sort by tab is where you determine the ordering of your photograph selection by the Date Taken, the Date Uploaded or by Name (alphabetical order).
- The Date Taken tab provides various date isolation options for your photos.
- If you are researching a Topic or Event and wish to isolate it by region, select your desired area in the Region tab.
- The License tab allows you to isolate search results based on the Creative Commons License which you wish to access and is relevant if you want to reuse work you find on Konflictcam.
- The Importance tab allows users to isolate photographs based on User Impressions ratings.
- You can Clear your criteria on the last tab.
We have placed buttons for Konflictcam's ten main topics at the bottom of the Archive Page for ease of use.
Displaying 1 - 20 / 32 Search Results
Exiled Mormon (FLDS) Mother Demands Church Leaders Release her Children; Utah, U.S., June 2015
Taken on 2015-06-10
Exiled women of The Fundamentalist Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints protested outside of a Utah compound demanding the return of their underage children. It is reported that leaders of the compound retained custody of the children after their mothers were excommunicated in 2012. The children's fathers had previously been excommunicated. 15 children were released to the women.
Source: Zach Witney
Uploaded by cbarr3 on 2015-06-25
Save the Children Volunteers to Provide Aid in Central African Republic, Mar 2015
Taken on 2015-03-19
Community volunteers are appointed to be the link between their communities and the health centre. Save the Children has trained them to identify the main causes of diseases, promote best hygiene and health practices, and follow up on nutrition cases. With their bikes, Pierre, Celestine, Sabin and Matheus sometimes travel 15km away to promote access to health and nutrition care. Photo credit: Save the Children/Mark Kaye
Source: European Commission DG ECHO
Uploaded by SamiGoat on 2015-03-25
European Union Commissioner Visits Syrian Refugees at Zaatari Camp, Jordan, Jan 2015
Taken on 2015-01-29
Jordan: Commissioner Stylianides visits Syrian refugees in Zaatari camp. Zaatari (Arabic: مخيم الزعتري) is a refugee camp in Jordan, located 10 km east of Mafraq which is gradually evolving into a permanent settlement. It was first opened on July 28, 2012 to host Syrians fleeing the violence in the ongoing Syrian civil war that erupted in 2011. On July 27, 2014, the camp population was estimated at 81,000 refugees.
Source: European Commission DG ECHO
Uploaded by SamiGoat on 2015-02-03
In Central African Republic, Diamonds Fuel A Cycle of Violence and Poverty, Sept 2014
Taken on 2014-09-19
"Central African Republic has become a nation whose borders exist only on maps, where governmental authority is limited mostly to the 25 square miles occupied by the capital, Bangui, if that. Two years ago, mainly Muslim militias, known collectively as the Seleka, seized power, then plundered the country: from precious – diamonds, gold and ivory – to mundane – guns, cars, office supplies and food. A group of mainly Christian and animist militias later retaliated, and drove the Seleka into the countryside. Today, CAR is less a country than a collection of fiefdoms, ruled by gang-like armed groups, where religious, military, political and ethnic factions struggle for anything that might yield revenue. It’s a state “that has long ceased to exist,” the International Crisis Group said in a report earlier this year."
Source: VOA/Bagassi Koura
Uploaded by SamiGoat on 2015-05-17
Islamic State Child Recruits in Training, Al Raqqah Syria, August 2014
Taken on 2014-08-12
Child recruits of the Islamic State undergo training in one of several 'Sharia Camps' set up to indoctrinate and train youth.
Source: Raqqa-sl/Islamic State
Uploaded by mfa1988 on 2014-09-06
Grieving Parents of Abducted Schoolgirls in Chibok, Nigeria, April 2014
Taken on 2014-04-28
Parents of some of the victims of the 2014 Chibok kidnapping mourn their losses. On the night of 14–15 April 2014, 276 female students were kidnapped from the Government Secondary School in the town of Chibok in Borno State, Nigeria. The kidnappings were claimed by Boko Haram, an Islamic Jihadist and terrorist organization based in northeast Nigeria.
Source: VoA
Uploaded by SamiGoat on 2014-09-10
Malnourished Child and Mother During Civil War, Central African Republic, 2013
Taken on 2013-07-11
During the March crisis, Francine's husband was killed. She walked 95 km to Bangui, to get help for her two year old child, Hilaire. Hilaire is better but still needs more care. © Gregoire Pourtier
Source: EU/ECHO
Uploaded by acmckinnon on 2014-12-31
Refugee Rights Protest in Melbourne, Australia, 2013
Taken on 2013-07-09
The Gillard Government made a commitment in 2010 to release all children from immigration detention by June 2011, but still 350 children languish in the harsh environment of immigration camps around Australia. The Refugee Action Collective organised a protest on July 9, 2011 outside the Melbourne Immigration Transit accommodation which is used for the detention of unaccompanied minors. “Bowen said he would have all children out of detention by June but there are still over 350 kids locked up including just under 100 in Broadmeadows,” said Refugee Action Collective spokesperson Benjamin Solah in a July 8 media release. “It’s now July and there are still children locked up, being driven to attempt suicide and self harm whilst the government congratulates themselves on meeting a promise they didn’t actually meet.”
Source: Takver/Flickr
Uploaded by SamiGoat on 2014-09-03
Free the Children: Protesters in Melbourne, Australia, 2011
Taken on 2011-04-02
The Refugee Action Collective organised a march and protest on Saturday 2 April 2011 against children in immigration detention outside the Melbourne Immigration Transit Accommodation at Camp Road, Broadmeadows. Despite Labor's October announcement that all children would be released from detention, there are still more than 1,000 children locked up including more than 140 young asylum seekers from the ages of 13-18 are detained in the Melbourne Immigration Transit Accommodation at Camp Road, Broadmeadows.
Source: Takver/Flickr
Uploaded by SamiGoat on 2014-09-03
Child with Shell Casings, Central African Republic, 2007
Taken on 2007-06-20
Child in a rebel camp in the north-eastern Central African Republic.
Source: Pierre Holtz | UNICEF
Uploaded by acmckinnon on 2014-12-31
Child in Uniform, Central African Republic, 2007
Taken on 2007-06-19
Child in Uniform, Central African Republic, 2007
Source: Pierre Holtz | UNICEF
Uploaded by acmckinnon on 2014-12-31
A Memorial to Victims of the Beslan School Tragedy, N. Ossetia Russia, 2006
Taken on 2006-05-25
Photos of the victims at Beslan school. The Beslan school hostage crisis (also referred to as the Beslan school siege or Beslan massacre) started the first of September 2004, lasted three days and involved the capture of over 1,100 people as hostages (including 777 children), ending with the death of 334 people. The crisis began when a group of armed Islamic terrorists, mostly Ingush and Chechen, occupied School Number One (SNO) in the town of Beslan, North Ossetia (an autonomous republic in the North Caucasus region of the Russian Federation) on 1 September 2004. The hostage-takers were the Riyadus-Salikhin Battalion, sent by the Chechen terrorist warlord Shamil Basayev, who demanded recognition of the independence of Chechnya at the UN and Russian withdrawal from Chechnya. On the third day of the standoff, Russian security forces entered the building after several explosions, using other heavy weapons. At least 334 hostages were killed as a result of the crisis.
Source: Aaron Bird/Wikipedia
Uploaded by SamiGoat on 2014-09-13
A Rebel Chechen Boy during the Battle of Grozny, 1995
Taken on 1995-01-20
A Chechen boy stands in the street during the battle for Grozny.
Source: Mikhail Evstafiev
Uploaded by SamiGoat on 2014-09-10
Iranian Child Soldier
Taken on 1986-06-01
'Military use of children in Iran-Iraq war in Iranian fronts' (Date Unknown)
Source: Sajed/Wikipedia
Uploaded by SamiGoat on 2014-08-04
Child Soldier in Iranian Army During the Iran-Iraq War
Taken on 1983-01-01 *
'Iranian volunteer children in front line of The war.' (Date Unkown)
Source: Sajed/Wikipedia
Uploaded by SamiGoat on 2014-08-03
Vietnamese Refugee Children Aboard USS Fox, 1982
Taken on 1982-06-01
The refugee crisis continued long after the end of the Vietnam War and pulled in children as well as adults.
Source: defenseimagery.mil
Uploaded by northway on 2014-08-23
Refugee Child Passed to USS Durham, South China Sea, April 1975
Taken on 1975-04-03
Entire families were uprooted in the upheaval that followed the fall of South Vietnam's government to communist North Vietnam.
Source: National Archives and Records Administration
Uploaded by northway on 2014-08-23
Women and Children During My Lai Massacre, South Vietnam, March 16, 1968
Taken on 1968-03-16
Vietnamese women and children during the My Lai Massacre. Testimony held that they were killed just moments after the photo was taken.
Source: Library of Congress
Uploaded by northway on 2014-08-17
Chinese and Malayan Girls Taken by the Japanese to Work as "Comfort Women", Andaman Islands, 1945
Taken on 1945-11-01
"The Japanese Army established the comfort stations to prevent venereal diseases and rape by Japanese soldiers, to provide comfort to soldiers and head off espionage. The comfort stations were not actual solutions to the first two problems, however. According to Japanese historian Yoshiaki Yoshimi, they aggravated the problems. Yoshimi has asserted, 'The Japanese Imperial Army feared most that the simmering discontentment of the soldiers could explode into a riot and revolt. That is why it provided women.'" Exact date unknown.
Source: Imperial War Museums
Uploaded by northway on 2014-09-07
US Marines Share a Foxhole with Okinawa Orphan, Japan, April 1945
Taken on 1945-04-15
"Two U.S. Marines share a foxhole with an Okinawan war orphan in April 1945." Exact date unknown.
Source: Wikipedia
Uploaded by northway on 2014-09-07
