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Added on the 01/04/2020 20:22:07 - Copyright : AFP EN
Manila, May 18 (EFE/EPA).- Filipino students have been given different online activities such as yoga, cooking, arts and crafts to keep them busy during the COVID-19 lockdown. (Camera: MARK CRISTINO). FOOTAGE SHOWS A STUDENT FROM THE KIDS IN DAY SCHOOL (K.I.D.S.) TAKING PART IN A ONLINE YOGA SESSION IN MANILA, THE PHILIPPINES.
Seoul, Apr 9 (EFE / EPA) .- The Government of South Korea implments online classes in all schools in the country to prevent the spread of the coronavirus , which totals 10,423 infections and 204 deaths from COVID-19 in the country. (Camera: JEON HEON-KYUN)FOOTAGE SHOW ONLINE CLASSES IN SEOUL, SOUTH KOREA.
Pampanga, Jul 16 (EFE / EPA) .-Thousands of students from the Philippines, who were unable to return to the classroom due to Covid-19 restrictions, attend their graduation ceremonies online. The country, immersed in a new spike of infections has recorded a total of 1,490,665 infections and 26,314 deaths from the disease to date. (Camera: MARK CRISTINO)SHOT LIST: GRADUATION CEREMONY CARRIED OUT ONLINE IN PAMPANGA, PHILIPPINES.
Ciudad Juarez, Jul 3 (EFE).- Dozens of people gathered Saturday in the sand dunes of Samalyuca, near Ciudad Juárez, on the border with the United States, to sow "hope" amid the Covid-19 pandemic, which has made Mexico the fourth country with the most deaths in the world.The yoga meeting in the dunes has been held annually since 2015, but it was canceled last year due to the pandemic, and resumed Saturday. (Camera: RAUL MORALES).SHOT LST: PEOPLE GATHER TO DO YOGA IN THE SAND DUNES OF SAMALYUCA, NEAR CIUDAD JUAREZ, MEXICO.
Mumbai, Jun 21 (EFE/EPA).- India was on Monday celebrating the International Yoga Day, with the age-old practice promising a relief for both the body and mind despite it having to be transformed due to the pandemic. (Camera: DIVYAKANT SOLANKI.SHOT LIST: YOGA PRACTICE IN MUMBAI, INDIA.
The Hague (The Netherlands), 16 Feb (EFE).- (Camera: Imane Rachidi).- Child sexual abuse and the distribution of pedophilic material on the internet has increased during the Covid-19 pandemic by over 50% in some European countries, Europol director Catherine de Bolle told Efe in an interview. The spike is a result of a greater online presence of both criminals and victims. Amid coronavirus restrictions, children are forced to spend more time online to socialize and study. FOOTAGE OF INTERVIEW WITH EUROPOL DIRECTOR CATHERINE DE BOLLE
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