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DARRIN ZAMMIT LUPI PHOTOGRAPHY

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DARRIN ZAMMIT LUPI PHOTOGRAPHY

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  • A man from Bangladesh, stabilised by the Medecins san Frontiere (MSF) team onboard Dignity I after being rescued at sea, waits to be transferred to an Italian vessel for further medical attention, in the area where their wooden boat capsized and sank off the coast of Libya August 5, 2015.  A boat packed with up to 700 African migrants capsized in the Mediterranean Sea off the coast of Libya on Wednesday and many were feared dead, officials and aid agencies said. <br />
REUTERS/Marta Soszynska/MSF/ Handout<br />
NO ARCHIVE. NO COMMERCIAL USE. NO SALES
    MSF150656 (High res).JPG
  • Migrants take part in an impromptu prayer meeting at the stern of the Medecins san Frontiere (MSF) rescue ship Bourbon Argos somewhere between Libya and Sicily at sunset August 8, 2015.  Some 241 mostly West African migrants on the ship are expected to arrive on the Italian island of Sicily on Sunday morning, according to MSF.<br />
REUTERS/Darrin Zammit Lupi <br />
MALTA OUT. NO COMMERCIAL OR EDITORIAL SALES IN MALTA
    08aug15_25A8007.JPG
  • Migrants take part in an impromptu prayer meeting at the stern of the Medecins san Frontiere (MSF) rescue ship Bourbon Argos somewhere between Libya and Sicily at sunset August 8, 2015.  Some 241 mostly West African migrants on the ship are expected to arrive on the Italian island of Sicily on Sunday morning, according to MSF.<br />
REUTERS/Darrin Zammit Lupi <br />
MALTA OUT. NO COMMERCIAL OR EDITORIAL SALES IN MALTA
    08aug15_ZL_8250.JPG
  • Migrants take part in an impromptu prayer meeting at the stern of the Medecins san Frontiere (MSF) rescue ship Bourbon Argos somewhere between Libya and Sicily at sunset August 8, 2015.  Some 241 mostly West African migrants on the ship are expected to arrive on the Italian island of Sicily on Sunday morning, according to MSF.<br />
REUTERS/Darrin Zammit Lupi <br />
MALTA OUT. NO COMMERCIAL OR EDITORIAL SALES IN MALTA
    08aug15_25A7879.JPG
  • A migrant takes part in an impromptu prayer meeting at the stern of the Medecins san Frontiere (MSF) rescue ship Bourbon Argos somewhere between Libya and Sicily at sunset August 8, 2015.  Some 241 mostly West African migrants on the ship are expected to arrive on the Italian island of Sicily on Sunday morning, according to MSF.<br />
REUTERS/Darrin Zammit Lupi <br />
MALTA OUT. NO COMMERCIAL OR EDITORIAL SALES IN MALTA
    08aug15_ZL_8177.JPG
  • Migrants dance and sing during an impromptu prayer meeting at the stern of the Medecins san Frontiere (MSF) rescue ship Bourbon Argos somewhere between Libya and Sicily at sunset August 8, 2015.  Some 241 mostly West African migrants on the ship are expected to arrive on the Italian island of Sicily on Sunday morning, according to MSF.<br />
REUTERS/Darrin Zammit Lupi <br />
MALTA OUT. NO COMMERCIAL OR EDITORIAL SALES IN MALTA
    08aug15_25A7823.JPG
  • Migrants take part in an impromptu prayer meeting at the stern of the Medecins san Frontiere (MSF) rescue ship Bourbon Argos somewhere between Libya and Sicily at sunset August 8, 2015.  Some 241 mostly West African migrants on the ship are expected to arrive on the Italian island of Sicily on Sunday morning, according to MSF.<br />
REUTERS/Darrin Zammit Lupi <br />
MALTA OUT. NO COMMERCIAL OR EDITORIAL SALES IN MALTA
    08aug15_25A7981.JPG
  • Migrants take part in an impromptu prayer meeting at the stern of the Medecins san Frontiere (MSF) rescue ship Bourbon Argos somewhere between Libya and Sicily at sunset August 8, 2015.  Some 241 mostly West African migrants on the ship are expected to arrive on the Italian island of Sicily on Sunday morning, according to MSF.<br />
REUTERS/Darrin Zammit Lupi <br />
MALTA OUT. NO COMMERCIAL OR EDITORIAL SALES IN MALTA
    08aug15_ZL_8280.JPG
  • Migrants take part in an impromptu prayer meeting at the stern of the Medecins san Frontiere (MSF) rescue ship Bourbon Argos somewhere between Libya and Sicily at sunset August 8, 2015.  Some 241 mostly West African migrants on the ship are expected to arrive on the Italian island of Sicily on Sunday morning, according to MSF.<br />
REUTERS/Darrin Zammit Lupi <br />
MALTA OUT. NO COMMERCIAL OR EDITORIAL SALES IN MALTA
    08aug15_ZL_8239.JPG
  • Migrants take part in an impromptu prayer meeting at the stern of the Medecins san Frontiere (MSF) rescue ship Bourbon Argos somewhere between Libya and Sicily at sunset August 8, 2015.  Some 241 mostly West African migrants on the ship are expected to arrive on the Italian island of Sicily on Sunday morning, according to MSF.<br />
REUTERS/Darrin Zammit Lupi <br />
MALTA OUT. NO COMMERCIAL OR EDITORIAL SALES IN MALTA
    08aug15_ZL_8220.JPG
  • Migrants take part in an impromptu prayer meeting at the stern of the Medecins san Frontiere (MSF) rescue ship Bourbon Argos somewhere between Libya and Sicily at sunset August 8, 2015.  Some 241 mostly West African migrants on the ship are expected to arrive on the Italian island of Sicily on Sunday morning, according to MSF.<br />
REUTERS/Darrin Zammit Lupi <br />
MALTA OUT. NO COMMERCIAL OR EDITORIAL SALES IN MALTA
    08aug15_25A7929.JPG
  • Migrants take part in an impromptu prayer meeting at the stern of the Medecins san Frontiere (MSF) rescue ship Bourbon Argos somewhere between Libya and Sicily at sunset August 8, 2015.  Some 241 mostly West African migrants on the ship are expected to arrive on the Italian island of Sicily on Sunday morning, according to MSF.<br />
REUTERS/Darrin Zammit Lupi <br />
MALTA OUT. NO COMMERCIAL OR EDITORIAL SALES IN MALTA
    08aug15_25A7898.JPG
  • Migrants take part in an impromptu prayer meeting at the stern of the Medecins san Frontiere (MSF) rescue ship Bourbon Argos somewhere between Libya and Sicily at sunset August 8, 2015.  Some 241 mostly West African migrants on the ship are expected to arrive on the Italian island of Sicily on Sunday morning, according to MSF.<br />
REUTERS/Darrin Zammit Lupi <br />
MALTA OUT. NO COMMERCIAL OR EDITORIAL SALES IN MALTA
    08aug15_25A7920.JPG
  • A migrant takes part in an impromptu prayer meeting at the stern of the Medecins san Frontiere (MSF) rescue ship Bourbon Argos somewhere between Libya and Sicily at sunset August 8, 2015.  Some 241 mostly West African migrants on the ship are expected to arrive on the Italian island of Sicily on Sunday morning, according to MSF.<br />
REUTERS/Darrin Zammit Lupi <br />
MALTA OUT. NO COMMERCIAL OR EDITORIAL SALES IN MALTA
    08aug15_ZL_8207.JPG
  • A migrant takes part in an impromptu prayer meeting at the stern of the Medecins san Frontiere (MSF) rescue ship Bourbon Argos somewhere between Libya and Sicily at sunset August 8, 2015.  Some 241 mostly West African migrants on the ship are expected to arrive on the Italian island of Sicily on Sunday morning, according to MSF.<br />
REUTERS/Darrin Zammit Lupi <br />
MALTA OUT. NO COMMERCIAL OR EDITORIAL SALES IN MALTA
    08aug15_ZL_8197.JPG
  • A migrant takes part in an impromptu prayer meeting at the stern of the Medecins san Frontiere (MSF) rescue ship Bourbon Argos somewhere between Libya and Sicily at sunset August 8, 2015.  Some 241 mostly West African migrants on the ship are expected to arrive on the Italian island of Sicily on Sunday morning, according to MSF.<br />
REUTERS/Darrin Zammit Lupi <br />
MALTA OUT. NO COMMERCIAL OR EDITORIAL SALES IN MALTA
    08aug15_ZL_8137.JPG
  • A migrant takes part in an impromptu prayer meeting at the stern of the Medecins san Frontiere (MSF) rescue ship Bourbon Argos somewhere between Libya and Sicily at sunset August 8, 2015.  Some 241 mostly West African migrants on the ship are expected to arrive on the Italian island of Sicily on Sunday morning, according to MSF.<br />
REUTERS/Darrin Zammit Lupi <br />
MALTA OUT. NO COMMERCIAL OR EDITORIAL SALES IN MALTA
    08aug15_ZL_8164.JPG
  • A migrant takes part in an impromptu prayer meeting at the stern of the Medecins san Frontiere (MSF) rescue ship Bourbon Argos somewhere between Libya and Sicily at sunset August 8, 2015.  Some 241 mostly West African migrants on the ship are expected to arrive on the Italian island of Sicily on Sunday morning, according to MSF.<br />
REUTERS/Darrin Zammit Lupi <br />
MALTA OUT. NO COMMERCIAL OR EDITORIAL SALES IN MALTA
    08aug15_ZL_8127.JPG
  • Migrants dance and sing during an impromptu prayer meeting at the stern of the Medecins san Frontiere (MSF) rescue ship Bourbon Argos somewhere between Libya and Sicily at sunset August 8, 2015.  Some 241 mostly West African migrants on the ship are expected to arrive on the Italian island of Sicily on Sunday morning, according to MSF.<br />
REUTERS/Darrin Zammit Lupi <br />
MALTA OUT. NO COMMERCIAL OR EDITORIAL SALES IN MALTA
    08aug15_25A7856.JPG
  • Migrants dance and sing during an impromptu prayer meeting at the stern of the Medecins san Frontiere (MSF) rescue ship Bourbon Argos somewhere between Libya and Sicily at sunset August 8, 2015.  Some 241 mostly West African migrants on the ship are expected to arrive on the Italian island of Sicily on Sunday morning, according to MSF.<br />
REUTERS/Darrin Zammit Lupi <br />
MALTA OUT. NO COMMERCIAL OR EDITORIAL SALES IN MALTA
    08aug15_25A7854.JPG
  • A migrant stands up to dance during an impromptu prayer meeting at the stern of the Medecins san Frontiere (MSF) rescue ship Bourbon Argos somewhere between Libya and Sicily at sunset August 8, 2015.  Some 241 mostly West African migrants on the ship are expected to arrive on the Italian island of Sicily on Sunday morning, according to MSF.<br />
REUTERS/Darrin Zammit Lupi <br />
MALTA OUT. NO COMMERCIAL OR EDITORIAL SALES IN MALTA
    08aug15_25A7802.JPG
  • Migrants take part in an impromptu prayer meeting at the stern of the Medecins san Frontiere (MSF) rescue ship Bourbon Argos somewhere between Libya and Sicily at sunset August 8, 2015.  Some 241 mostly West African migrants on the ship are expected to arrive on the Italian island of Sicily on Sunday morning, according to MSF.<br />
REUTERS/Darrin Zammit Lupi <br />
MALTA OUT. NO COMMERCIAL OR EDITORIAL SALES IN MALTA
    08aug15_ZL_8104.JPG
  • A migrant takes part in an impromptu prayer meeting at the stern of the Medecins san Frontiere (MSF) rescue ship Bourbon Argos somewhere between Libya and Sicily at sunset August 8, 2015.  Some 241 mostly West African migrants on the ship are expected to arrive on the Italian island of Sicily on Sunday morning, according to MSF.<br />
REUTERS/Darrin Zammit Lupi <br />
MALTA OUT. NO COMMERCIAL OR EDITORIAL SALES IN MALTA
    08aug15_ZL_8137.JPG
  • Wet clothes belonging to migrants hang to dry at the stern of the Medecins san Frontiere (MSF) rescue ship Bourbon Argos somewhere between Libya and Sicily August 8, 2015.  Some 241 mostly West African migrants on the ship are expected to arrive on the Italian island of Sicily on Sunday morning, according to MSF.<br />
REUTERS/Darrin Zammit Lupi <br />
MALTA OUT. NO COMMERCIAL OR EDITORIAL SALES IN MALTA
    08aug15_25A7733.JPG
  • Migrants stand at the stern of the Medecins san Frontiere (MSF) rescue ship Bourbon Argos somewhere between Libya and Sicily August 8, 2015.  Some 241 mostly West African migrants on the ship are expected to arrive on the Italian island of Sicily on Sunday morning, according to MSF.<br />
REUTERS/Darrin Zammit Lupi <br />
MALTA OUT. NO COMMERCIAL OR EDITORIAL SALES IN MALTA
    08aug15_25A7770.JPG
  • Migrants stand at the stern of the Medecins san Frontiere (MSF) rescue ship Bourbon Argos somewhere between Libya and Sicily August 8, 2015.  Some 241 mostly West African migrants on the ship are expected to arrive on the Italian island of Sicily on Sunday morning, according to MSF.<br />
REUTERS/Darrin Zammit Lupi <br />
MALTA OUT. NO COMMERCIAL OR EDITORIAL SALES IN MALTA
    08aug15_25A7745.JPG
  • Migrants look at a map of Europe on board the Medecins san Frontiere (MSF) rescue ship Bourbon Argos somewhere between Libya and Sicily August 8, 2015.  Some 241 mostly West African migrants on the ship are expected to arrive on the Italian island of Sicily on Sunday morning, according to MSF.<br />
REUTERS/Darrin Zammit Lupi <br />
MALTA OUT. NO COMMERCIAL OR EDITORIAL SALES IN MALTA
    08aug15_25A7682.JPG
  • Migrants sit at the stern of the Medecins san Frontiere (MSF) rescue ship Bourbon Argos somewhere between Libya and Sicily August 8, 2015.  Some 241 mostly West African migrants on the ship are expected to arrive on the Italian island of Sicily on Sunday morning, according to MSF.<br />
REUTERS/Darrin Zammit Lupi <br />
MALTA OUT. NO COMMERCIAL OR EDITORIAL SALES IN MALTA
    08aug15_25A7592.JPG
  • Migrants sit at the stern of the Medecins san Frontiere (MSF) rescue ship Bourbon Argos somewhere between Libya and Sicily August 8, 2015.  Some 241 mostly West African migrants on the ship are expected to arrive on the Italian island of Sicily on Sunday morning, according to MSF.<br />
REUTERS/Darrin Zammit Lupi <br />
MALTA OUT. NO COMMERCIAL OR EDITORIAL SALES IN MALTA
    08aug15_25A7590.JPG
  • Migrants sit at the stern of the Medecins san Frontiere (MSF) rescue ship Bourbon Argos somewhere between Libya and Sicily August 8, 2015.  Some 241 mostly West African migrants on the ship are expected to arrive on the Italian island of Sicily on Sunday morning, according to MSF.<br />
REUTERS/Darrin Zammit Lupi <br />
MALTA OUT. NO COMMERCIAL OR EDITORIAL SALES IN MALTA
    08aug15_ZL_8033.JPG
  • Migrants sit at the stern of the Medecins san Frontiere (MSF) rescue ship Bourbon Argos somewhere between Libya and Sicily August 8, 2015.  Some 241 mostly West African migrants on the ship are expected to arrive on the Italian island of Sicily on Sunday morning, according to MSF.<br />
REUTERS/Darrin Zammit Lupi <br />
MALTA OUT. NO COMMERCIAL OR EDITORIAL SALES IN MALTA
    08aug15_25A7512.JPG
  • Migrants sit at the stern of the Medecins san Frontiere (MSF) rescue ship Bourbon Argos somewhere between Libya and Sicily August 8, 2015.  Some 241 mostly West African migrants on the ship are expected to arrive on the Italian island of Sicily on Sunday morning, according to MSF.<br />
REUTERS/Darrin Zammit Lupi <br />
MALTA OUT. NO COMMERCIAL OR EDITORIAL SALES IN MALTA
    08aug15_25A7506.JPG
  • A migrant holds onto a railing at the stern of the Medecins san Frontiere (MSF) rescue ship Bourbon Argos somewhere between Libya and Sicily August 8, 2015.  Some 241 mostly West African migrants on the ship are expected to arrive on the Italian island of Sicily on Sunday morning, according to MSF.<br />
REUTERS/Darrin Zammit Lupi <br />
MALTA OUT. NO COMMERCIAL OR EDITORIAL SALES IN MALTA
    08aug15_25A7486.JPG
  • Migrants sit at the stern of the Medecins san Frontiere (MSF) rescue ship Bourbon Argos somewhere between Libya and Sicily August 8, 2015.  Some 241 mostly West African migrants on the ship are expected to arrive on the Italian island of Sicily on Sunday morning, according to MSF.<br />
REUTERS/Darrin Zammit Lupi <br />
MALTA OUT. NO COMMERCIAL OR EDITORIAL SALES IN MALTA
    08aug15_25A7489.JPG
  • A migrant holds onto a railing at the stern of the Medecins san Frontiere (MSF) rescue ship Bourbon Argos somewhere between Libya and Sicily August 8, 2015.  Some 241 mostly West African migrants on the ship are expected to arrive on the Italian island of Sicily on Sunday morning, according to MSF.<br />
REUTERS/Darrin Zammit Lupi <br />
MALTA OUT. NO COMMERCIAL OR EDITORIAL SALES IN MALTA
    08aug15_25A7482.JPG
  • A migrant hangs clothes to dry at the stern of the Medecins san Frontiere (MSF) rescue ship Bourbon Argos somewhere between Libya and Sicily August 8, 2015.  Some 241 mostly West African migrants on the ship are expected to arrive on the Italian island of Sicily on Sunday morning, according to MSF.<br />
REUTERS/Darrin Zammit Lupi <br />
MALTA OUT. NO COMMERCIAL OR EDITORIAL SALES IN MALTA
    08aug15_ZL_8087.JPG
  • A boy places a candles on the shoreline rocks during a vigil to commemorate migrants who died at sea in Sliema, outside Valletta, April 22, 2015. European Union leaders who decided last year to halt the rescue of migrants trying to cross the Mediterranean will reverse their decision on Thursday at a summit hastily convened after nearly 2,000 people died at sea.  Public outrage over the deaths peaked this week after up to 900 migrants died last Sunday when their boat sank on its way to Europe from Libya. <br />
REUTERS/Darrin Zammit Lupi MALTA OUT. NO COMMERCIAL OR EDITORIAL SALES IN MALTA
    22apr15_ZL_9881.JPG
  • People place candles on the shoreline rocks as they take part in a vigil to commemorate migrants who died at sea in Sliema, outside Valletta, April 22, 2015. European Union leaders who decided last year to halt the rescue of migrants trying to cross the Mediterranean will reverse their decision on Thursday at a summit hastily convened after nearly 2,000 people died at sea.  Public outrage over the deaths peaked this week after up to 900 migrants died last Sunday when their boat sank on its way to Europe from Libya. <br />
REUTERS/Darrin Zammit Lupi MALTA OUT. NO COMMERCIAL OR EDITORIAL SALES IN MALTA
    22apr15_ZL_9835.JPG
  • Migrants cry during a candlelight vigil to commemorate migrants who died at sea in Sliema, outside Valletta, April 22, 2015. European Union leaders who decided last year to halt the rescue of migrants trying to cross the Mediterranean will reverse their decision on Thursday at a summit hastily convened after nearly 2,000 people died at sea.  Public outrage over the deaths peaked this week after up to 900 migrants died last Sunday when their boat sank on its way to Europe from Libya. <br />
REUTERS/Darrin Zammit Lupi MALTA OUT. NO COMMERCIAL OR EDITORIAL SALES IN MALTA
    22apr15_ZL_9799.JPG
  • A migrant cries during a candlelight vigil to commemorate migrants who died at sea in Sliema, outside Valletta, April 22, 2015. European Union leaders who decided last year to halt the rescue of migrants trying to cross the Mediterranean will reverse their decision on Thursday at a summit hastily convened after nearly 2,000 people died at sea.  Public outrage over the deaths peaked this week after up to 900 migrants died last Sunday when their boat sank on its way to Europe from Libya. <br />
REUTERS/Darrin Zammit Lupi MALTA OUT. NO COMMERCIAL OR EDITORIAL SALES IN MALTA
    22apr15_ZL_9754.JPG
  • A migrant cries during a candlelight vigil to commemorate migrants who died at sea in Sliema, outside Valletta, April 22, 2015. European Union leaders who decided last year to halt the rescue of migrants trying to cross the Mediterranean will reverse their decision on Thursday at a summit hastily convened after nearly 2,000 people died at sea.  Public outrage over the deaths peaked this week after up to 900 migrants died last Sunday when their boat sank on its way to Europe from Libya. <br />
REUTERS/Darrin Zammit Lupi MALTA OUT. NO COMMERCIAL OR EDITORIAL SALES IN MALTA
    22apr15_ZL_9696.JPG
  • A migrant places candles on the shoreline rocks as they take part in a vigil to commemorate migrants who died at sea in Sliema, outside Valletta, April 22, 2015. European Union leaders who decided last year to halt the rescue of migrants trying to cross the Mediterranean will reverse their decision on Thursday at a summit hastily convened after nearly 2,000 people died at sea.  Public outrage over the deaths peaked this week after up to 900 migrants died last Sunday when their boat sank on its way to Europe from Libya. <br />
REUTERS/Darrin Zammit Lupi MALTA OUT. NO COMMERCIAL OR EDITORIAL SALES IN MALTA
    22apr15_ZL_9645.JPG
  • People place candles on the shoreline rocks as they take part in a vigil to commemorate migrants who died at sea in Sliema, outside Valletta, April 22, 2015. European Union leaders who decided last year to halt the rescue of migrants trying to cross the Mediterranean will reverse their decision on Thursday at a summit hastily convened after nearly 2,000 people died at sea.  Public outrage over the deaths peaked this week after up to 900 migrants died last Sunday when their boat sank on its way to Europe from Libya. <br />
REUTERS/Darrin Zammit Lupi MALTA OUT. NO COMMERCIAL OR EDITORIAL SALES IN MALTA
    22apr15_25A6903.JPG
  • People place candles on the shoreline rocks as they take part in a vigil to commemorate migrants who died at sea in Sliema, outside Valletta, April 22, 2015. European Union leaders who decided last year to halt the rescue of migrants trying to cross the Mediterranean will reverse their decision on Thursday at a summit hastily convened after nearly 2,000 people died at sea.  Public outrage over the deaths peaked this week after up to 900 migrants died last Sunday when their boat sank on its way to Europe from Libya. <br />
REUTERS/Darrin Zammit Lupi MALTA OUT. NO COMMERCIAL OR EDITORIAL SALES IN MALTA
    22apr15_25A6963.JPG
  • Migrants take part in a candlelight vigil to commemorate migrants who died at sea in Sliema, outside Valletta, April 22, 2015. European Union leaders who decided last year to halt the rescue of migrants trying to cross the Mediterranean will reverse their decision on Thursday at a summit hastily convened after nearly 2,000 people died at sea.  Public outrage over the deaths peaked this week after up to 900 migrants died last Sunday when their boat sank on its way to Europe from Libya. <br />
REUTERS/Darrin Zammit Lupi MALTA OUT. NO COMMERCIAL OR EDITORIAL SALES IN MALTA
    22apr15_ZL_9902.JPG
  • People place candles on the shoreline rocks as they take part in a vigil to commemorate migrants who died at sea in Sliema, outside Valletta, April 22, 2015. European Union leaders who decided last year to halt the rescue of migrants trying to cross the Mediterranean will reverse their decision on Thursday at a summit hastily convened after nearly 2,000 people died at sea.  Public outrage over the deaths peaked this week after up to 900 migrants died last Sunday when their boat sank on its way to Europe from Libya. <br />
REUTERS/Darrin Zammit Lupi MALTA OUT. NO COMMERCIAL OR EDITORIAL SALES IN MALTA
    22apr15_25A6937.JPG
  • A migrant and her child take part in a candlelight vigil to commemorate migrants who died at sea in Sliema, outside Valletta, April 22, 2015. European Union leaders who decided last year to halt the rescue of migrants trying to cross the Mediterranean will reverse their decision on Thursday at a summit hastily convened after nearly 2,000 people died at sea.  Public outrage over the deaths peaked this week after up to 900 migrants died last Sunday when their boat sank on its way to Europe from Libya. <br />
REUTERS/Darrin Zammit Lupi MALTA OUT. NO COMMERCIAL OR EDITORIAL SALES IN MALTA
    22apr15_ZL_9860.JPG
  • People place candles on the shoreline rocks as they take part in a vigil to commemorate migrants who died at sea in Sliema, outside Valletta, April 22, 2015. European Union leaders who decided last year to halt the rescue of migrants trying to cross the Mediterranean will reverse their decision on Thursday at a summit hastily convened after nearly 2,000 people died at sea.  Public outrage over the deaths peaked this week after up to 900 migrants died last Sunday when their boat sank on its way to Europe from Libya. <br />
REUTERS/Darrin Zammit Lupi MALTA OUT. NO COMMERCIAL OR EDITORIAL SALES IN MALTA
    22apr15_25A6903.JPG
  • Migrants cry during a candlelight vigil to commemorate migrants who died at sea in Sliema, outside Valletta, April 22, 2015. European Union leaders who decided last year to halt the rescue of migrants trying to cross the Mediterranean will reverse their decision on Thursday at a summit hastily convened after nearly 2,000 people died at sea.  Public outrage over the deaths peaked this week after up to 900 migrants died last Sunday when their boat sank on its way to Europe from Libya. <br />
REUTERS/Darrin Zammit Lupi MALTA OUT. NO COMMERCIAL OR EDITORIAL SALES IN MALTA
    22apr15_ZL_9841.JPG
  • Migrants cry during a candlelight vigil to commemorate migrants who died at sea in Sliema, outside Valletta, April 22, 2015. European Union leaders who decided last year to halt the rescue of migrants trying to cross the Mediterranean will reverse their decision on Thursday at a summit hastily convened after nearly 2,000 people died at sea.  Public outrage over the deaths peaked this week after up to 900 migrants died last Sunday when their boat sank on its way to Europe from Libya. <br />
REUTERS/Darrin Zammit Lupi MALTA OUT. NO COMMERCIAL OR EDITORIAL SALES IN MALTA
    22apr15_ZL_9807.JPG
  • Migrants cry during a candlelight vigil to commemorate migrants who died at sea in Sliema, outside Valletta, April 22, 2015. European Union leaders who decided last year to halt the rescue of migrants trying to cross the Mediterranean will reverse their decision on Thursday at a summit hastily convened after nearly 2,000 people died at sea.  Public outrage over the deaths peaked this week after up to 900 migrants died last Sunday when their boat sank on its way to Europe from Libya. <br />
REUTERS/Darrin Zammit Lupi MALTA OUT. NO COMMERCIAL OR EDITORIAL SALES IN MALTA
    22apr15_ZL_9791.JPG
  • A migrant cries during a candlelight vigil to commemorate migrants who died at sea in Sliema, outside Valletta, April 22, 2015. European Union leaders who decided last year to halt the rescue of migrants trying to cross the Mediterranean will reverse their decision on Thursday at a summit hastily convened after nearly 2,000 people died at sea.  Public outrage over the deaths peaked this week after up to 900 migrants died last Sunday when their boat sank on its way to Europe from Libya. <br />
REUTERS/Darrin Zammit Lupi MALTA OUT. NO COMMERCIAL OR EDITORIAL SALES IN MALTA
    22apr15_ZL_9705.JPG
  • A migrant cries during a candlelight vigil to commemorate migrants who died at sea in Sliema, outside Valletta, April 22, 2015. European Union leaders who decided last year to halt the rescue of migrants trying to cross the Mediterranean will reverse their decision on Thursday at a summit hastily convened after nearly 2,000 people died at sea.  Public outrage over the deaths peaked this week after up to 900 migrants died last Sunday when their boat sank on its way to Europe from Libya. <br />
REUTERS/Darrin Zammit Lupi MALTA OUT. NO COMMERCIAL OR EDITORIAL SALES IN MALTA
    22apr15_ZL_9702.JPG
  • A migrant places candles on the shoreline rocks as they take part in a vigil to commemorate migrants who died at sea in Sliema, outside Valletta, April 22, 2015. European Union leaders who decided last year to halt the rescue of migrants trying to cross the Mediterranean will reverse their decision on Thursday at a summit hastily convened after nearly 2,000 people died at sea.  Public outrage over the deaths peaked this week after up to 900 migrants died last Sunday when their boat sank on its way to Europe from Libya. <br />
REUTERS/Darrin Zammit Lupi MALTA OUT. NO COMMERCIAL OR EDITORIAL SALES IN MALTA
    22apr15_ZL_9689.JPG
  • A migrant and a Maltese girl place candles on the shoreline rocks as they take part in a vigil to commemorate migrants who died at sea in Sliema, outside Valletta, April 22, 2015. European Union leaders who decided last year to halt the rescue of migrants trying to cross the Mediterranean will reverse their decision on Thursday at a summit hastily convened after nearly 2,000 people died at sea.  Public outrage over the deaths peaked this week after up to 900 migrants died last Sunday when their boat sank on its way to Europe from Libya. <br />
REUTERS/Darrin Zammit Lupi MALTA OUT. NO COMMERCIAL OR EDITORIAL SALES IN MALTA
    22apr15_ZL_9633.JPG
  • People hold candles as they take part in a silent march and vigil to commemorate migrants who died at sea in Sliema, outside Valletta, April 22, 2015. European Union leaders who decided last year to halt the rescue of migrants trying to cross the Mediterranean will reverse their decision on Thursday at a summit hastily convened after nearly 2,000 people died at sea.  Public outrage over the deaths peaked this week after up to 900 migrants died last Sunday when their boat sank on its way to Europe from Libya. <br />
REUTERS/Darrin Zammit Lupi MALTA OUT. NO COMMERCIAL OR EDITORIAL SALES IN MALTA
    22apr15_25A6750.JPG
  • People place candles on the shoreline rocks as they take part in a vigil to commemorate migrants who died at sea in Sliema, outside Valletta, April 22, 2015. European Union leaders who decided last year to halt the rescue of migrants trying to cross the Mediterranean will reverse their decision on Thursday at a summit hastily convened after nearly 2,000 people died at sea.  Public outrage over the deaths peaked this week after up to 900 migrants died last Sunday when their boat sank on its way to Europe from Libya. <br />
REUTERS/Darrin Zammit Lupi MALTA OUT. NO COMMERCIAL OR EDITORIAL SALES IN MALTA
    22apr15_25A6848.JPG
  • A woman looks at the coffins with the bodies of 24 migrants after an inter-faith burial service at Mater Dei Hospital in Tal-Qroqq, outside Valletta, April 23, 2015. European Union leaders who decided last year to halt the rescue of migrants trying to cross the Mediterranean will reverse their decision on Thursday at a summit hastily convened after nearly 2,000 people died at sea.  Public outrage over the deaths peaked this week after up to 900 migrants died last Sunday when their boat sank on its way to Europe from Libya.<br />
REUTERS/Darrin Zammit Lupi MALTA OUT. NO COMMERCIAL OR EDITORIAL SALES IN MALTA
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  • Hospital workers put a coffin with the body of a migrant into a hearse after an inter-faith burial service for 24 migrants at Mater Dei Hospital in Tal-Qroqq, outside Valletta, April 23, 2015. European Union leaders who decided last year to halt the rescue of migrants trying to cross the Mediterranean will reverse their decision on Thursday at a summit hastily convened after nearly 2,000 people died at sea.  Public outrage over the deaths peaked this week after up to 900 migrants died last Sunday when their boat sank on its way to Europe from Libya.<br />
REUTERS/Darrin Zammit Lupi MALTA OUT. NO COMMERCIAL OR EDITORIAL SALES IN MALTA
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  • Hospital workers take a coffin with the body of a migrant to a hearse after an inter-faith burial service for 24 migrants at Mater Dei Hospital in Tal-Qroqq, outside Valletta, April 23, 2015. European Union leaders who decided last year to halt the rescue of migrants trying to cross the Mediterranean will reverse their decision on Thursday at a summit hastily convened after nearly 2,000 people died at sea.  Public outrage over the deaths peaked this week after up to 900 migrants died last Sunday when their boat sank on its way to Europe from Libya.<br />
REUTERS/Darrin Zammit Lupi MALTA OUT. NO COMMERCIAL OR EDITORIAL SALES IN MALTA
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  • Hospital workers put a coffin with the body of a migrant into a hearse after an inter-faith burial service for 24 migrants at Mater Dei Hospital in Tal-Qroqq, outside Valletta, April 23, 2015. European Union leaders who decided last year to halt the rescue of migrants trying to cross the Mediterranean will reverse their decision on Thursday at a summit hastily convened after nearly 2,000 people died at sea.  Public outrage over the deaths peaked this week after up to 900 migrants died last Sunday when their boat sank on its way to Europe from Libya.<br />
REUTERS/Darrin Zammit Lupi MALTA OUT. NO COMMERCIAL OR EDITORIAL SALES IN MALTA
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  • Religious leaders embrace near the coffins with the bodies of 24 migrants after an inter-faith burial service at Mater Dei Hospital in Tal-Qroqq, outside Valletta, April 23, 2015. European Union leaders who decided last year to halt the rescue of migrants trying to cross the Mediterranean will reverse their decision on Thursday at a summit hastily convened after nearly 2,000 people died at sea.  Public outrage over the deaths peaked this week after up to 900 migrants died last Sunday when their boat sank on its way to Europe from Libya.<br />
REUTERS/Darrin Zammit Lupi MALTA OUT. NO COMMERCIAL OR EDITORIAL SALES IN MALTA
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  • Malta's Prime Minister Joseph Muscat (2nd R) pays his respects in front of the 24 coffins with the bodies of migrants during an inter-faith burial service at Mater Dei Hospital in Tal-Qroqq, outside Valletta, April 23, 2015. European Union leaders who decided last year to halt the rescue of migrants trying to cross the Mediterranean will reverse their decision on Thursday at a summit hastily convened after nearly 2,000 people died at sea.  Public outrage over the deaths peaked this week after up to 900 migrants died last Sunday when their boat sank on its way to Europe from Libya.<br />
REUTERS/Darrin Zammit Lupi MALTA OUT. NO COMMERCIAL OR EDITORIAL SALES IN MALTA
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  • European Union Commissioner for Migration Dimitris Avramopoulos pays his respects in front of the 24 coffins with the bodies of migrants during an inter-faith burial service at Mater Dei Hospital in Tal-Qroqq, outside Valletta, April 23, 2015. European Union leaders who decided last year to halt the rescue of migrants trying to cross the Mediterranean will reverse their decision on Thursday at a summit hastily convened after nearly 2,000 people died at sea.  Public outrage over the deaths peaked this week after up to 900 migrants died last Sunday when their boat sank on its way to Europe from Libya.<br />
REUTERS/Darrin Zammit Lupi MALTA OUT. NO COMMERCIAL OR EDITORIAL SALES IN MALTA
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  • People attend an inter-faith burial service for 24 migrants at Mater Dei Hospital in Tal-Qroqq, outside Valletta, April 23, 2015. European Union leaders who decided last year to halt the rescue of migrants trying to cross the Mediterranean will reverse their decision on Thursday at a summit hastily convened after nearly 2,000 people died at sea.  Public outrage over the deaths peaked this week after up to 900 migrants died last Sunday when their boat sank on its way to Europe from Libya.<br />
REUTERS/Darrin Zammit Lupi MALTA OUT. NO COMMERCIAL OR EDITORIAL SALES IN MALTA
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  • The coffins with the bodies of 24 migrants are seen during an inter-faith burial service at Mater Dei Hospital in Tal-Qroqq, outside Valletta, April 23, 2015. European Union leaders who decided last year to halt the rescue of migrants trying to cross the Mediterranean will reverse their decision on Thursday at a summit hastily convened after nearly 2,000 people died at sea.  Public outrage over the deaths peaked this week after up to 900 migrants died last Sunday when their boat sank on its way to Europe from Libya.<br />
REUTERS/Darrin Zammit Lupi MALTA OUT. NO COMMERCIAL OR EDITORIAL SALES IN MALTA
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  • Bishop of the Maltese island of Gozo, Mario Grech (2nd L) and Imam Mohammed El Sadi (far L) deliver messages in front of the coffins with the bodies of 24 migrants during an inter-faith burial service at Mater Dei Hospital in Tal-Qroqq, outside Valletta, April 23, 2015. European Union leaders who decided last year to halt the rescue of migrants trying to cross the Mediterranean will reverse their decision on Thursday at a summit hastily convened after nearly 2,000 people died at sea.  Public outrage over the deaths peaked this week after up to 900 migrants died last Sunday when their boat sank on its way to Europe from Libya.<br />
REUTERS/Darrin Zammit Lupi MALTA OUT. NO COMMERCIAL OR EDITORIAL SALES IN MALTA
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  • A migrant cries during an inter-faith burial service for 24 dead migrants at Mater Dei Hospital in Tal-Qroqq, outside Valletta, April 23, 2015. European Union leaders who decided last year to halt the rescue of migrants trying to cross the Mediterranean will reverse their decision on Thursday at a summit hastily convened after nearly 2,000 people died at sea.  Public outrage over the deaths peaked this week after up to 900 migrants died last Sunday when their boat sank on its way to Europe from Libya.<br />
REUTERS/Darrin Zammit Lupi MALTA OUT. NO COMMERCIAL OR EDITORIAL SALES IN MALTA
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  • A migrant cries during an inter-faith burial service for 24 dead migrants at Mater Dei Hospital in Tal-Qroqq, outside Valletta, April 23, 2015. European Union leaders who decided last year to halt the rescue of migrants trying to cross the Mediterranean will reverse their decision on Thursday at a summit hastily convened after nearly 2,000 people died at sea.  Public outrage over the deaths peaked this week after up to 900 migrants died last Sunday when their boat sank on its way to Europe from Libya.<br />
REUTERS/Darrin Zammit Lupi MALTA OUT. NO COMMERCIAL OR EDITORIAL SALES IN MALTA
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  • Armed Forces of Malta soldiers lay down coffins with the bodies of migrants to an inter-faith burial service at Mater Dei Hospital in Tal-Qroqq, outside Valletta, April 23, 2015. European Union leaders who decided last year to halt the rescue of migrants trying to cross the Mediterranean will reverse their decision on Thursday at a summit hastily convened after nearly 2,000 people died at sea.  Public outrage over the deaths peaked this week after up to 900 migrants died last Sunday when their boat sank on its way to Europe from Libya.<br />
REUTERS/Darrin Zammit Lupi MALTA OUT. NO COMMERCIAL OR EDITORIAL SALES IN MALTA
    23apr15_25A7185.JPG
  • Armed Forces of Malta soldiers carry coffins with the bodies of migrants  during an inter-faith burial service at Mater Dei Hospital in Tal-Qroqq, outside Valletta, April 23, 2015. European Union leaders who decided last year to halt the rescue of migrants trying to cross the Mediterranean will reverse their decision on Thursday at a summit hastily convened after nearly 2,000 people died at sea.  Public outrage over the deaths peaked this week after up to 900 migrants died last Sunday when their boat sank on its way to Europe from Libya.<br />
REUTERS/Darrin Zammit Lupi MALTA OUT. NO COMMERCIAL OR EDITORIAL SALES IN MALTA
    23apr15_25A7149.JPG
  • Armed Forces of Malta soldiers carry coffins with the bodies of migrants  during an inter-faith burial service at Mater Dei Hospital in Tal-Qroqq, outside Valletta, April 23, 2015. European Union leaders who decided last year to halt the rescue of migrants trying to cross the Mediterranean will reverse their decision on Thursday at a summit hastily convened after nearly 2,000 people died at sea.  Public outrage over the deaths peaked this week after up to 900 migrants died last Sunday when their boat sank on its way to Europe from Libya.<br />
REUTERS/Darrin Zammit Lupi MALTA OUT. NO COMMERCIAL OR EDITORIAL SALES IN MALTA
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  • Armed Forces of Malta soldiers carry coffins with the bodies of migrants  during an inter-faith burial service at Mater Dei Hospital in Tal-Qroqq, outside Valletta, April 23, 2015. European Union leaders who decided last year to halt the rescue of migrants trying to cross the Mediterranean will reverse their decision on Thursday at a summit hastily convened after nearly 2,000 people died at sea.  Public outrage over the deaths peaked this week after up to 900 migrants died last Sunday when their boat sank on its way to Europe from Libya.<br />
REUTERS/Darrin Zammit Lupi MALTA OUT. NO COMMERCIAL OR EDITORIAL SALES IN MALTA
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  • Malta's Prime Minister Joseph Muscat (3rd R) watches as Armed Forces of Malta soldiers lay down coffins with the bodies of 24 migrants during an inter-faith burial service at Mater Dei Hospital in Tal-Qroqq, outside Valletta, April 23, 2015. European Union leaders who decided last year to halt the rescue of migrants trying to cross the Mediterranean will reverse their decision on Thursday at a summit hastily convened after nearly 2,000 people died at sea.  Public outrage over the deaths peaked this week after up to 900 migrants died last Sunday when their boat sank on its way to Europe from Libya.<br />
REUTERS/Darrin Zammit Lupi MALTA OUT. NO COMMERCIAL OR EDITORIAL SALES IN MALTA
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  • European Union Commissioner for Migration Dimitris Avramopoulos (R) watches as Armed Forces of Malta soldiers lay down coffins with the bodies of 24 migrants during an inter-faith burial service at Mater Dei Hospital in Tal-Qroqq, outside Valletta, April 23, 2015. European Union leaders who decided last year to halt the rescue of migrants trying to cross the Mediterranean will reverse their decision on Thursday at a summit hastily convened after nearly 2,000 people died at sea.  Public outrage over the deaths peaked this week after up to 900 migrants died last Sunday when their boat sank on its way to Europe from Libya.<br />
REUTERS/Darrin Zammit Lupi MALTA OUT. NO COMMERCIAL OR EDITORIAL SALES IN MALTA
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  • European Union Commissioner for Migration Dimitris Avramopoulos (R) watches as Armed Forces of Malta soldiers lay down coffins with the bodies of 24 migrants during an inter-faith burial service at Mater Dei Hospital in Tal-Qroqq, outside Valletta, April 23, 2015. European Union leaders who decided last year to halt the rescue of migrants trying to cross the Mediterranean will reverse their decision on Thursday at a summit hastily convened after nearly 2,000 people died at sea.  Public outrage over the deaths peaked this week after up to 900 migrants died last Sunday when their boat sank on its way to Europe from Libya.<br />
REUTERS/Darrin Zammit Lupi MALTA OUT. NO COMMERCIAL OR EDITORIAL SALES IN MALTA
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  • Armed Forces of Malta soldiers carry coffins with the bodies of migrants to an inter-faith burial service at Mater Dei Hospital in Tal-Qroqq, outside Valletta, April 23, 2015. European Union leaders who decided last year to halt the rescue of migrants trying to cross the Mediterranean will reverse their decision on Thursday at a summit hastily convened after nearly 2,000 people died at sea.  Public outrage over the deaths peaked this week after up to 900 migrants died last Sunday when their boat sank on its way to Europe from Libya.<br />
REUTERS/Darrin Zammit Lupi MALTA OUT. NO COMMERCIAL OR EDITORIAL SALES IN MALTA
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  • Armed Forces of Malta soldiers carry a coffin with the body of a migrant to an inter-faith burial service at Mater Dei Hospital in Tal-Qroqq, outside Valletta, April 23, 2015. European Union leaders who decided last year to halt the rescue of migrants trying to cross the Mediterranean will reverse their decision on Thursday at a summit hastily convened after nearly 2,000 people died at sea.  Public outrage over the deaths peaked this week after up to 900 migrants died last Sunday when their boat sank on its way to Europe from Libya.<br />
REUTERS/Darrin Zammit Lupi MALTA OUT. NO COMMERCIAL OR EDITORIAL SALES IN MALTA
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  • Armed Forces of Malta soldiers carry coffins with the bodies of migrants to an inter-faith burial service at Mater Dei Hospital in Tal-Qroqq, outside Valletta, April 23, 2015. European Union leaders who decided last year to halt the rescue of migrants trying to cross the Mediterranean will reverse their decision on Thursday at a summit hastily convened after nearly 2,000 people died at sea.  Public outrage over the deaths peaked this week after up to 900 migrants died last Sunday when their boat sank on its way to Europe from Libya.<br />
REUTERS/Darrin Zammit Lupi MALTA OUT. NO COMMERCIAL OR EDITORIAL SALES IN MALTA
    23apr15_ZL_0022.JPG
  • Armed Forces of Malta soldiers carry coffins with the bodies of migrants as mourners arrive to an inter-faith burial service at Mater Dei Hospital in Tal-Qroqq, outside Valletta, April 23, 2015. European Union leaders who decided last year to halt the rescue of migrants trying to cross the Mediterranean will reverse their decision on Thursday at a summit hastily convened after nearly 2,000 people died at sea.  Public outrage over the deaths peaked this week after up to 900 migrants died last Sunday when their boat sank on its way to Europe from Libya.<br />
REUTERS/Darrin Zammit Lupi MALTA OUT. NO COMMERCIAL OR EDITORIAL SALES IN MALTA
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  • Armed Forces of Malta soldiers carry coffins with the bodies of migrants to an inter-faith burial service at Mater Dei Hospital in Tal-Qroqq, outside Valletta, April 23, 2015. European Union leaders who decided last year to halt the rescue of migrants trying to cross the Mediterranean will reverse their decision on Thursday at a summit hastily convened after nearly 2,000 people died at sea.  Public outrage over the deaths peaked this week after up to 900 migrants died last Sunday when their boat sank on its way to Europe from Libya.<br />
REUTERS/Darrin Zammit Lupi MALTA OUT. NO COMMERCIAL OR EDITORIAL SALES IN MALTA
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  • Armed Forces of Malta soldiers carry coffins with the bodies of migrants to an inter-faith burial service at Mater Dei Hospital in Tal-Qroqq, outside Valletta, April 23, 2015. European Union leaders who decided last year to halt the rescue of migrants trying to cross the Mediterranean will reverse their decision on Thursday at a summit hastily convened after nearly 2,000 people died at sea.  Public outrage over the deaths peaked this week after up to 900 migrants died last Sunday when their boat sank on its way to Europe from Libya.<br />
REUTERS/Darrin Zammit Lupi MALTA OUT. NO COMMERCIAL OR EDITORIAL SALES IN MALTA
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  • Migrants arrive for an inter-faith burial service for 24 dead migrants at Mater Dei Hospital in Tal-Qroqq, outside Valletta, April 23, 2015. European Union leaders who decided last year to halt the rescue of migrants trying to cross the Mediterranean will reverse their decision on Thursday at a summit hastily convened after nearly 2,000 people died at sea.  Public outrage over the deaths peaked this week after up to 900 migrants died last Sunday when their boat sank on its way to Europe from Libya.<br />
REUTERS/Darrin Zammit Lupi MALTA OUT. NO COMMERCIAL OR EDITORIAL SALES IN MALTA
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  • Hospital workers take a coffin with the body of a migrant to a hearse after an inter-faith burial service for 24 migrants at Mater Dei Hospital in Tal-Qroqq, outside Valletta, April 23, 2015. European Union leaders who decided last year to halt the rescue of migrants trying to cross the Mediterranean will reverse their decision on Thursday at a summit hastily convened after nearly 2,000 people died at sea.  Public outrage over the deaths peaked this week after up to 900 migrants died last Sunday when their boat sank on its way to Europe from Libya.<br />
REUTERS/Darrin Zammit Lupi MALTA OUT. NO COMMERCIAL OR EDITORIAL SALES IN MALTA
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  • Armed Forces of Malta buglers play in front of the coffins with the bodies of 24 migrants during an inter-faith burial service at Mater Dei Hospital in Tal-Qroqq outside Valletta, April 23, 2015. European Union leaders who decided last year to halt the rescue of migrants trying to cross the Mediterranean will reverse their decision on Thursday at a summit hastily convened after nearly 2,000 people died at sea.  Public outrage over the deaths peaked this week after up to 900 migrants died last Sunday when their boat sank on its way to Europe from Libya.<br />
REUTERS/Darrin Zammit Lupi MALTA OUT. NO COMMERCIAL OR EDITORIAL SALES IN MALTA
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  • European Union Commissioner for Migration Dimitris Avramopoulos (R) looks on during an inter-faith burial service for 24 migrants at Mater Dei Hospital in Tal-Qroqq, outside Valletta, April 23, 2015. European Union leaders who decided last year to halt the rescue of migrants trying to cross the Mediterranean will reverse their decision on Thursday at a summit hastily convened after nearly 2,000 people died at sea.  Public outrage over the deaths peaked this week after up to 900 migrants died last Sunday when their boat sank on its way to Europe from Libya.<br />
REUTERS/Darrin Zammit Lupi MALTA OUT. NO COMMERCIAL OR EDITORIAL SALES IN MALTA
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  • A migrant cries during an inter-faith burial service for 24 dead migrants at Mater Dei Hospital in Tal-Qroqq, outside Valletta, April 23, 2015. European Union leaders who decided last year to halt the rescue of migrants trying to cross the Mediterranean will reverse their decision on Thursday at a summit hastily convened after nearly 2,000 people died at sea.  Public outrage over the deaths peaked this week after up to 900 migrants died last Sunday when their boat sank on its way to Europe from Libya.<br />
REUTERS/Darrin Zammit Lupi MALTA OUT. NO COMMERCIAL OR EDITORIAL SALES IN MALTA
    23apr15_ZL_0167.JPG
  • The coffins with the bodies of 24 migrants are seen during an inter-faith burial service at Mater Dei Hospital in Tal-Qroqq, outside Valletta, April 23, 2015. European Union leaders who decided last year to halt the rescue of migrants trying to cross the Mediterranean will reverse their decision on Thursday at a summit hastily convened after nearly 2,000 people died at sea.  Public outrage over the deaths peaked this week after up to 900 migrants died last Sunday when their boat sank on its way to Europe from Libya.<br />
REUTERS/Darrin Zammit Lupi MALTA OUT. NO COMMERCIAL OR EDITORIAL SALES IN MALTA
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  • Armed Forces of Malta soldiers lay down a coffin with the body of a migrant during an inter-faith burial service at Mater Dei Hospital in Tal-Qroqq, outside Valletta, April 23, 2015. European Union leaders who decided last year to halt the rescue of migrants trying to cross the Mediterranean will reverse their decision on Thursday at a summit hastily convened after nearly 2,000 people died at sea.  Public outrage over the deaths peaked this week after up to 900 migrants died last Sunday when their boat sank on its way to Europe from Libya.<br />
REUTERS/Darrin Zammit Lupi MALTA OUT. NO COMMERCIAL OR EDITORIAL SALES IN MALTA
    23apr15_ZL_0138.JPG
  • Armed Forces of Malta soldiers carry a coffin with the body of a migrant  during an inter-faith burial service at Mater Dei Hospital in Tal-Qroqq, outside Valletta, April 23, 2015. European Union leaders who decided last year to halt the rescue of migrants trying to cross the Mediterranean will reverse their decision on Thursday at a summit hastily convened after nearly 2,000 people died at sea.  Public outrage over the deaths peaked this week after up to 900 migrants died last Sunday when their boat sank on its way to Europe from Libya.<br />
REUTERS/Darrin Zammit Lupi MALTA OUT. NO COMMERCIAL OR EDITORIAL SALES IN MALTA
    23apr15_ZL_0120.JPG
  • European Union Commissioner for Migration Dimitris Avramopoulos (C), Maltese President Marie-Louise Coleiro Preca (2nd R) and Maltese Prime Minister Joseph Muscat (R) watch as Armed Forces of Malta soldiers carry coffins with the bodies of 24 migrants during an inter-faith burial service at Mater Dei Hospital in Tal-Qroqq, outside Valletta, April 23, 2015. European Union leaders who decided last year to halt the rescue of migrants trying to cross the Mediterranean will reverse their decision on Thursday at a summit hastily convened after nearly 2,000 people died at sea.  Public outrage over the deaths peaked this week after up to 900 migrants died last Sunday when their boat sank on its way to Europe from Libya.<br />
REUTERS/Darrin Zammit Lupi MALTA OUT. NO COMMERCIAL OR EDITORIAL SALES IN MALTA
    23apr15_ZL_0094.JPG
  • Armed Forces of Malta soldiers carry a coffin with the body of a migrant  during an inter-faith burial service at Mater Dei Hospital in Tal-Qroqq, outside Valletta, April 23, 2015. European Union leaders who decided last year to halt the rescue of migrants trying to cross the Mediterranean will reverse their decision on Thursday at a summit hastily convened after nearly 2,000 people died at sea.  Public outrage over the deaths peaked this week after up to 900 migrants died last Sunday when their boat sank on its way to Europe from Libya.<br />
REUTERS/Darrin Zammit Lupi MALTA OUT. NO COMMERCIAL OR EDITORIAL SALES IN MALTA
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  • Armed Forces of Malta soldiers carry a coffin with the body of a migrant as a musician plays the harp during an inter-faith burial service at Mater Dei Hospital in Tal-Qroqq, outside Valletta, April 23, 2015. European Union leaders who decided last year to halt the rescue of migrants trying to cross the Mediterranean will reverse their decision on Thursday at a summit hastily convened after nearly 2,000 people died at sea.  Public outrage over the deaths peaked this week after up to 900 migrants died last Sunday when their boat sank on its way to Europe from Libya.<br />
REUTERS/Darrin Zammit Lupi MALTA OUT. NO COMMERCIAL OR EDITORIAL SALES IN MALTA
    23apr15_ZL_0075.JPG
  • Armed Forces of Malta soldiers carry a coffin with the body of a teenage migrant to an inter-faith burial service at Mater Dei Hospital in Tal-Qroqq, outside Valletta, April 23, 2015. European Union leaders who decided last year to halt the rescue of migrants trying to cross the Mediterranean will reverse their decision on Thursday at a summit hastily convened after nearly 2,000 people died at sea.  Public outrage over the deaths peaked this week after up to 900 migrants died last Sunday when their boat sank on its way to Europe from Libya.<br />
REUTERS/Darrin Zammit Lupi MALTA OUT. NO COMMERCIAL OR EDITORIAL SALES IN MALTA
    23apr15_ZL_0060.JPG
  • Armed Forces of Malta soldiers carry coffins with the bodies of migrants to an inter-faith burial service at Mater Dei Hospital in Tal-Qroqq, outside Valletta, April 23, 2015. European Union leaders who decided last year to halt the rescue of migrants trying to cross the Mediterranean will reverse their decision on Thursday at a summit hastily convened after nearly 2,000 people died at sea.  Public outrage over the deaths peaked this week after up to 900 migrants died last Sunday when their boat sank on its way to Europe from Libya.<br />
REUTERS/Darrin Zammit Lupi MALTA OUT. NO COMMERCIAL OR EDITORIAL SALES IN MALTA
    23apr15_ZL_0040.JPG
  • Armed Forces of Malta soldiers carry coffins with the bodies of migrants to an inter-faith burial service at Mater Dei Hospital in Tal-Qroqq, outside Valletta, April 23, 2015. European Union leaders who decided last year to halt the rescue of migrants trying to cross the Mediterranean will reverse their decision on Thursday at a summit hastily convened after nearly 2,000 people died at sea.  Public outrage over the deaths peaked this week after up to 900 migrants died last Sunday when their boat sank on its way to Europe from Libya.<br />
REUTERS/Darrin Zammit Lupi MALTA OUT. NO COMMERCIAL OR EDITORIAL SALES IN MALTA
    23apr15_25A7051.JPG
  • Armed Forces of Malta soldiers carry coffins with the bodies of migrants to an inter-faith burial service at Mater Dei Hospital in Tal-Qroqq, outside Valletta, April 23, 2015. European Union leaders who decided last year to halt the rescue of migrants trying to cross the Mediterranean will reverse their decision on Thursday at a summit hastily convened after nearly 2,000 people died at sea.  Public outrage over the deaths peaked this week after up to 900 migrants died last Sunday when their boat sank on its way to Europe from Libya.<br />
REUTERS/Darrin Zammit Lupi MALTA OUT. NO COMMERCIAL OR EDITORIAL SALES IN MALTA
    23apr15_ZL_9976.JPG
  • Armed Forces of Malta soldiers carry coffins with the bodies of migrants to an inter-faith burial service at Mater Dei Hospital in Tal-Qroqq, outside Valletta, April 23, 2015. European Union leaders who decided last year to halt the rescue of migrants trying to cross the Mediterranean will reverse their decision on Thursday at a summit hastily convened after nearly 2,000 people died at sea.  Public outrage over the deaths peaked this week after up to 900 migrants died last Sunday when their boat sank on its way to Europe from Libya.<br />
REUTERS/Darrin Zammit Lupi MALTA OUT. NO COMMERCIAL OR EDITORIAL SALES IN MALTA
    23apr15_ZL_9992.JPG
  • Migrants arrive for an inter-faith burial service for 24 dead migrants at Mater Dei Hospital in Tal-Qroqq, outside Valletta, April 23, 2015. European Union leaders who decided last year to halt the rescue of migrants trying to cross the Mediterranean will reverse their decision on Thursday at a summit hastily convened after nearly 2,000 people died at sea.  Public outrage over the deaths peaked this week after up to 900 migrants died last Sunday when their boat sank on its way to Europe from Libya.<br />
REUTERS/Darrin Zammit Lupi MALTA OUT. NO COMMERCIAL OR EDITORIAL SALES IN MALTA
    23apr15_25A7013.JPG
  • Armed Forces of Malta soldiers carry coffins with the bodies of migrants to an inter-faith burial service at Mater Dei Hospital in Tal-Qroqq, outside Valletta, April 23, 2015. European Union leaders who decided last year to halt the rescue of migrants trying to cross the Mediterranean will reverse their decision on Thursday at a summit hastily convened after nearly 2,000 people died at sea.  Public outrage over the deaths peaked this week after up to 900 migrants died last Sunday when their boat sank on its way to Europe from Libya.<br />
REUTERS/Darrin Zammit Lupi MALTA OUT. NO COMMERCIAL OR EDITORIAL SALES IN MALTA
    23apr15_ZL_9966.JPG
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