Refugees and migrants on an overcrowded inflatable boat approach the Greek island of Lesbos in bad weather after crossing the Aegean see from Turkey, Wednesday, Oct. 28, 2015.

Refugees and migrants disembark safely from their frail boat in bad weather on the Greek island of Lesbos after crossing the Aegean see from Turkey, Wednesday, Oct. 28, 2015.

A man holds three children wrapped with thermal blankets after their arrival in bad weather from Turkey on the Greek island of Lesbos , Wednesday, Oct. 28, 2015.

A volunteer holds up a baby as others help migrants and refugees to disembark from a dinghy after their arrival from the Turkish coast to the Greek island of Lesbos, Wednesday, Nov. 25, 2015.

Paramedics and doctors care for a baby girl after a boat with refugees and migrants sunk while was crossing the Aegean sea from Turkey to the Greek island of Lesbos on Wednesday, Oct. 28, 2015.

A migrant swims as he arrives on the island of Lesbos after crossing the Aegean sea from Turkey to Greece on an overcrowded inflatable boat , Tuesday, Oct. 27, 2015.

A couple hugs after its arrival on a dinghy from the Turkish coasts to the northeastern Greek island of Lesbos, on Wednesday, Sept. 30, 2015.

Paramedics and doctors try to revive a young boy after a boat with refugees and migrants sank while crossing the Aegean sea from Turkey to the Greek island of Lesbos, on Wednesday, Oct. 28, 2015.

Members of a family from Iraq react after their arrival on a vessel, with other refugees, from the Turkish coast to the northeastern Greek island of Lesbos, on Thursday, Dec. 3, 2015.

The lifeless body of an elderly unidentified man is seen on the beach after washing up on the shoreline at the village of Skala, on the Greek island of Lesbos, on Sunday, Nov. 1, 2015.

Piles of life jackets used by refugees and migrants to cross the Aegean sea from the Turkish coast remain stacked on the northeastern Greek island of Lesbos, on Wednesday, Dec. 16, 2015.

Refugees and migrants wrap themselves with thermal blankets after their arrival on a dinghy from the Turkish coast to the Skala Sikaminias village on the northeastern Greek island of Lesbos, Friday, Oct. 23, 2015.

An Afghan woman is helped by relatives after arriving on a dinghy with other refugees and migrants from a Turkish coast to the northeastern Greek island of Lesbos, Sunday, Nov. 15, 2015.

Refugees wait under the rain for a bus, transferring them to a processing center, in Skala Sikaminias village, on the northeastern Greek island of Lesbos, early Thursday, Oct. 22, 2015.

An Afghan boy tries to warm up a makeshift fire outside a registration centre in Moria village, on the northeastern Greek island of Lesbos, Tuesday, Nov. 17, 2015.

A Syrian man carries the body of a child killed in a reported air strike by government forces in the rebel-held area of Douma, east of the capital Damascus, on November 7, 2015. As Syria's bloody war entered it fourth year, Douma, the largest opposition stronghold in Damascus province, bore witness to heavy bombardment by Syrian government forces. The rural town in the Eastern Ghouta area was recorded as suffering from the highest number of fatalities since the start of the uprising against President Bashar al-Assad in March 2011, according to the Syrian Observatory of Human Rights. Among these, over 2500 children were killed in this year's ongoing fight for the country's power-struggle. With limited access to medical care, the town's small makeshift hospitals struggle to cope with the number of critically wounded which are far beyond the capacity of the medical staff. In the summer of 2015 the ceaseless bombings caused international outcry, but the shelling did not stop, the tears did not dry and the physical and mental wounds do not heal. Despite an escalation of international peace talks, hopes of the war coming to end continue to be buried under piles of rubble.

A man reacts as he looks at the body of his daughter, who was killed following reported air raids by Syrian government forces on August 24, 2015, at a make shift hospital in the rebel-held area of Douma, east of the capital Damascus. As Syria's bloody war entered it fourth year, Douma, the largest opposition stronghold in Damascus province, bore witness to heavy bombardment by Syrian government forces. The rural town in the Eastern Ghouta area was recorded as suffering from the highest number of fatalities since the start of the uprising against President Bashar al-Assad in March 2011, according to the Syrian Observatory of Human Rights. Among these, over 2500 children were killed in this year's ongoing fight for the country's power-struggle. With limited access to medical care, the town's small makeshift hospitals struggle to cope with the number of critically wounded which are far beyond the capacity of the medical staff. In the summer of 2015 the ceaseless bombings caused international outcry, but the shelling did not stop, the tears did not dry and the physical and mental wounds do not heal. Despite an escalation of international peace talks, hopes of the war coming to end continue to be buried under piles of rubble.

A wounded Syrian girl cries at a make-shift hospital in the rebel-held area of Douma, east of the capital Damascus, following reported air strikes by regime forces, on August 12, 2015. As Syria's bloody war entered it fourth year, Douma, the largest opposition stronghold in Damascus province, bore witness to heavy bombardment by Syrian government forces. The rural town in the Eastern Ghouta area was recorded as suffering from the highest number of fatalities since the start of the uprising against President Bashar al-Assad in March 2011, according to the Syrian Observatory of Human Rights. Among these, over 2500 children were killed in this year's ongoing fight for the country's power-struggle. With limited access to medical care, the town's small makeshift hospitals struggle to cope with the number of critically wounded which are far beyond the capacity of the medical staff. In the summer of 2015 the ceaseless bombings caused international outcry, but the shelling did not stop, the tears did not dry and the physical and mental wounds do not heal. Despite an escalation of international peace talks, hopes of the war coming to end continue to be buried under piles of rubble.

A wounded Syrian girl looks on at a make shift hospital in the rebel-held area of Douma, east of the capital Damascus, following shelling and air raids by Syrian government forces on August 22, 2015. As Syria's bloody war entered it fourth year, Douma, the largest opposition stronghold in Damascus province, bore witness to heavy bombardment by Syrian government forces. The rural town in the Eastern Ghouta area was recorded as suffering from the highest number of fatalities since the start of the uprising against President Bashar al-Assad in March 2011, according to the Syrian Observatory of Human Rights. Among these, over 2500 children were killed in this year's ongoing fight for the country's power-struggle. With limited access to medical care, the town's small makeshift hospitals struggle to cope with the number of critically wounded which are far beyond the capacity of the medical staff. In the summer of 2015 the ceaseless bombings caused international outcry, but the shelling did not stop, the tears did not dry and the physical and mental wounds do not heal. Despite an escalation of international peace talks, hopes of the war coming to end continue to be buried under piles of rubble.

An injured Syrian child waits for treatment at a makeshift hospital in the rebel held area of Douma, north east of the capital Damascus, following reported air strikes by forces loyal to President Bashar al-Assad on February 2, 2015. As Syria's bloody war entered it fourth year, Douma, the largest opposition stronghold in Damascus province, bore witness to heavy bombardment by Syrian government forces. The rural town in the Eastern Ghouta area was recorded as suffering from the highest number of fatalities since the start of the uprising against President Bashar al-Assad in March 2011, according to the Syrian Observatory of Human Rights. Among these, over 2500 children were killed in this year's ongoing fight for the country's power-struggle. With limited access to medical care, the town's small makeshift hospitals struggle to cope with the number of critically wounded which are far beyond the capacity of the medical staff. In the summer of 2015 the ceaseless bombings caused international outcry, but the shelling did not stop, the tears did not dry and the physical and mental wounds do not heal. Despite an escalation of international peace talks, hopes of the war coming to end continue to be buried under piles of rubble.

A wounded Syrian child is treated at a makeshift clinic in the rebel-held area of Douma, east of the capital Damascus, following reported air strikes by government forces in the area of the Central Hospital of Damascus on April 6, 2015. As Syria's bloody war entered it fourth year, Douma, the largest opposition stronghold in Damascus province, bore witness to heavy bombardment by Syrian government forces. The rural town in the Eastern Ghouta area was recorded as suffering from the highest number of fatalities since the start of the uprising against President Bashar al-Assad in March 2011, according to the Syrian Observatory of Human Rights. Among these, over 2500 children were killed in this year's ongoing fight for the country's power-struggle. With limited access to medical care, the town's small makeshift hospitals struggle to cope with the number of critically wounded which are far beyond the capacity of the medical staff. In the summer of 2015 the ceaseless bombings caused international outcry, but the shelling did not stop, the tears did not dry and the physical and mental wounds do not heal. Despite an escalation of international peace talks, hopes of the war coming to end continue to be buried under piles of rubble.

A wounded Syrian girl hold on to a relative as she awaits treatment by doctors at a makeshift hospital in the rebel-held area of Douma, east of the capital Damascus, following reported air strikes on the city on May 11, 2015. As Syria's bloody war entered it fourth year, Douma, the largest opposition stronghold in Damascus province, bore witness to heavy bombardment by Syrian government forces. The rural town in the Eastern Ghouta area was recorded as suffering from the highest number of fatalities since the start of the uprising against President Bashar al-Assad in March 2011, according to the Syrian Observatory of Human Rights. Among these, over 2500 children were killed in this year's ongoing fight for the country's power-struggle. With limited access to medical care, the town's small makeshift hospitals struggle to cope with the number of critically wounded which are far beyond the capacity of the medical staff. In the summer of 2015 the ceaseless bombings caused international outcry, but the shelling did not stop, the tears did not dry and the physical and mental wounds do not heal. Despite an escalation of international peace talks, hopes of the war coming to end continue to be buried under piles of rubble.

An injured Syrian boy awaits treatment at a makeshift hospital following reported air strikes by government forces in the rebel-held area of Douma, east of the capital Damascus, on October 29, 2015. As Syria's bloody war entered it fourth year, Douma, the largest opposition stronghold in Damascus province, bore witness to heavy bombardment by Syrian government forces. The rural town in the Eastern Ghouta area was recorded as suffering from the highest number of fatalities since the start of the uprising against President Bashar al-Assad in March 2011, according to the Syrian Observatory of Human Rights. Among these, over 2500 children were killed in this year's ongoing fight for the country's power-struggle. With limited access to medical care, the town's small makeshift hospitals struggle to cope with the number of critically wounded which are far beyond the capacity of the medical staff. In the summer of 2015 the ceaseless bombings caused international outcry, but the shelling did not stop, the tears did not dry and the physical and mental wounds do not heal. Despite an escalation of international peace talks, hopes of the war coming to end continue to be buried under piles of rubble.

Young injured Syrian boys wait to receive treatment at a make-shift hospital in the rebel-held area of Douma, east of the capital Damascus, following air strikes by Syrian government forces on a marketplace on August 16, 2015. As Syria's bloody war entered it fourth year, Douma, the largest opposition stronghold in Damascus province, bore witness to heavy bombardment by Syrian government forces. The rural town in the Eastern Ghouta area was recorded as suffering from the highest number of fatalities since the start of the uprising against President Bashar al-Assad in March 2011, according to the Syrian Observatory of Human Rights. Among these, over 2500 children were killed in this year's ongoing fight for the country's power-struggle. With limited access to medical care, the town's small makeshift hospitals struggle to cope with the number of critically wounded which are far beyond the capacity of the medical staff. In the summer of 2015 the ceaseless bombings caused international outcry, but the shelling did not stop, the tears did not dry and the physical and mental wounds do not heal. Despite an escalation of international peace talks, hopes of the war coming to end continue to be buried under piles of rubble.

A wounded Syrian boy sits on the floor next to men receiving treatment at a make-shift hospital in the rebel-held area of Douma, east of the capital Damascus, following reported air strikes by regime forces, on August 12, 2015. As Syria's bloody war entered it fourth year, Douma, the largest opposition stronghold in Damascus province, bore witness to heavy bombardment by Syrian government forces. The rural town in the Eastern Ghouta area was recorded as suffering from the highest number of fatalities since the start of the uprising against President Bashar al-Assad in March 2011, according to the Syrian Observatory of Human Rights. Among these, over 2500 children were killed in this year's ongoing fight for the country's power-struggle. With limited access to medical care, the town's small makeshift hospitals struggle to cope with the number of critically wounded which are far beyond the capacity of the medical staff. In the summer of 2015 the ceaseless bombings caused international outcry, but the shelling did not stop, the tears did not dry and the physical and mental wounds do not heal. Despite an escalation of international peace talks, hopes of the war coming to end continue to be buried under piles of rubble.

A picture taken on August 16, 2015 shows dead bodies lined-up on the ground following air strikes by Syrian government forces on a marketplace in the rebel-held area of Douma, east of the capital Damascus. As Syria's bloody war entered it fourth year, Douma, the largest opposition stronghold in Damascus province, bore witness to heavy bombardment by Syrian government forces. The rural town in the Eastern Ghouta area was recorded as suffering from the highest number of fatalities since the start of the uprising against President Bashar al-Assad in March 2011, according to the Syrian Observatory of Human Rights. Among these, over 2500 children were killed in this year's ongoing fight for the country's power-struggle. With limited access to medical care, the town's small makeshift hospitals struggle to cope with the number of critically wounded which are far beyond the capacity of the medical staff. In the summer of 2015 the ceaseless bombings caused international outcry, but the shelling did not stop, the tears did not dry and the physical and mental wounds do not heal. Despite an escalation of international peace talks, hopes of the war coming to end continue to be buried under piles of rubble.

The corpse of a Syrian child, wrapped in a body bag, lies on the ground for identification following a reported air strike by government forces in the rebel-held area of Douma, east of the capital Damascus, on November 7, 2015. As Syria's bloody war entered it fourth year, Douma, the largest opposition stronghold in Damascus province, bore witness to heavy bombardment by Syrian government forces. The rural town in the Eastern Ghouta area was recorded as suffering from the highest number of fatalities since the start of the uprising against President Bashar al-Assad in March 2011, according to the Syrian Observatory of Human Rights. Among these, over 2500 children were killed in this year's ongoing fight for the country's power-struggle. With limited access to medical care, the town's small makeshift hospitals struggle to cope with the number of critically wounded which are far beyond the capacity of the medical staff. In the summer of 2015 the ceaseless bombings caused international outcry, but the shelling did not stop, the tears did not dry and the physical and mental wounds do not heal. Despite an escalation of international peace talks, hopes of the war coming to end continue to be buried under piles of rubble.

A young boy walks past a makeshift barricade made of wreckages of buses to obstruct the view of regime snipers and to keep people safe, on March 14, 2015 in the rebel-held side of the northern Syrian city of Aleppo. Aleppo city was once Syria's economic hub, but it has been ravaged by war and divided between government control in the West and rebel control in the East since shortly after the fighting there began in mid-2012. Government planes regularly bomb the eastern part of the city and rebels fire rockets into the West leaving a constant trail of destruction and loss of lives. The town has been a key goal in the regime's offensive south of the city and at the end of September 2015 Russia launched air strikes in support of Syrian President Bashar al-Assad resulting the secure of Kweyris air base, the regime's first major victory in the Aleppo area. The thunderous shelling in and around and the city has forced civilians from the town to join the growing of Syrians fleeing the country that has reached over four million since the Syrian conflict erupted in 2011.

A man evacuates a child from a building following a reported barrel bomb attack by Syrian government forces on the northern Syrian city of Aleppo, on May 30, 2015. Aleppo city was once Syria's economic hub, but it has been ravaged by war and divided between government control in the West and rebel control in the East since shortly after the fighting there began in mid-2012. Government planes regularly bomb the eastern part of the city and rebels fire rockets into the West leaving a constant trail of destruction and loss of lives. The town has been a key goal in the regime's offensive south of the city and at the end of September 2015 Russia launched air strikes in support of Syrian President Bashar al-Assad resulting the secure of Kweyris air base, the regime's first major victory in the Aleppo area. The thunderous shelling in and around and the city has forced civilians from the town to join the growing of Syrians fleeing the country that has reached over four million since the Syrian conflict erupted in 2011.

Syrian rescue workers and citizens carry a child on a stretcher from a building following a reported barrel bomb attack by Syrian government forces at the Al-Firdaws neighbourhood of the northern Syrian city of Aleppo, on May 30, 2015. Aleppo city was once Syria's economic hub, but it has been ravaged by war and divided between government control in the West and rebel control in the East since shortly after the fighting there began in mid-2012. Government planes regularly bomb the eastern part of the city and rebels fire rockets into the West leaving a constant trail of destruction and loss of lives. The town has been a key goal in the regime's offensive south of the city and at the end of September 2015 Russia launched air strikes in support of Syrian President Bashar al-Assad resulting the secure of Kweyris air base, the regime's first major victory in the Aleppo area. The thunderous shelling in and around and the city has forced civilians from the town to join the growing of Syrians fleeing the country that has reached over four million since the Syrian conflict erupted in 2011.

People gather at the scene after Syrian government forces allegedly dropped barrel bombs on the northern Syrian city of Aleppo, on May 30, 2015. Aleppo city was once Syria's economic hub, but it has been ravaged by war and divided between government control in the West and rebel control in the East since shortly after the fighting there began in mid-2012. Government planes regularly bomb the eastern part of the city and rebels fire rockets into the West leaving a constant trail of destruction and loss of lives. The town has been a key goal in the regime's offensive south of the city and at the end of September 2015 Russia launched air strikes in support of Syrian President Bashar al-Assad resulting the secure of Kweyris air base, the regime's first major victory in the Aleppo area. The thunderous shelling in and around and the city has forced civilians from the town to join the growing of Syrians fleeing the country that has reached over four million since the Syrian conflict erupted in 2011.

A Syrian man carries his two girls as he walks across the rubble following a barrel bomb attack on the rebel-held neighbourhood of al-Kalasa in the northern Syrian city of Aleppo on September 17, 2015. Aleppo city was once Syria's economic hub, but it has been ravaged by war and divided between government control in the West and rebel control in the East since shortly after the fighting there began in mid-2012. Government planes regularly bomb the eastern part of the city and rebels fire rockets into the West leaving a constant trail of destruction and loss of lives. The town has been a key goal in the regime's offensive south of the city and at the end of September 2015 Russia launched air strikes in support of Syrian President Bashar al-Assad resulting the secure of Kweyris air base, the regime's first major victory in the Aleppo area. The thunderous shelling in and around and the city has forced civilians from the town to join the growing of Syrians fleeing the country that has reached over four million since the Syrian conflict erupted in 2011.

Syrian rescue workers and citizens evacuate people from a building following a reported barrel bomb attack by Syrian government forces on the central al-Fardous rebel held neighbourhood of the northern Syrian city of Aleppo, on June 9, 2015. Aleppo city was once Syria's economic hub, but it has been ravaged by war and divided between government control in the West and rebel control in the East since shortly after the fighting there began in mid-2012. Government planes regularly bomb the eastern part of the city and rebels fire rockets into the West leaving a constant trail of destruction and loss of lives. The town has been a key goal in the regime's offensive south of the city and at the end of September 2015 Russia launched air strikes in support of Syrian President Bashar al-Assad resulting the secure of Kweyris air base, the regime's first major victory in the Aleppo area. The thunderous shelling in and around and the city has forced civilians from the town to join the growing of Syrians fleeing the country that has reached over four million since the Syrian conflict erupted in 2011.

A Syrian rescue worker carries the body of a child removed from under the rubble of destroyed buildings following reported airstrikes by government forces on the rebel-controlled part of Aleppo's Maadi residential district, on June 21, 2015. Aleppo city was once Syria's economic hub, but it has been ravaged by war and divided between government control in the West and rebel control in the East since shortly after the fighting there began in mid-2012. Government planes regularly bomb the eastern part of the city and rebels fire rockets into the West leaving a constant trail of destruction and loss of lives. The town has been a key goal in the regime's offensive south of the city and at the end of September 2015 Russia launched air strikes in support of Syrian President Bashar al-Assad resulting the secure of Kweyris air base, the regime's first major victory in the Aleppo area. The thunderous shelling in and around and the city has forced civilians from the town to join the growing of Syrians fleeing the country that has reached over four million since the Syrian conflict erupted in 2011.

A Syrian man sits in the rubble following a barrel bomb attack the previous day on the rebel-held neighbourhood of al-Mashad in the northern Syrian city of Aleppo on September 17, 2015. Aleppo city was once Syria's economic hub, but it has been ravaged by war and divided between government control in the West and rebel control in the East since shortly after the fighting there began in mid-2012. Government planes regularly bomb the eastern part of the city and rebels fire rockets into the West leaving a constant trail of destruction and loss of lives. The town has been a key goal in the regime's offensive south of the city and at the end of September 2015 Russia launched air strikes in support of Syrian President Bashar al-Assad resulting the secure of Kweyris air base, the regime's first major victory in the Aleppo area. The thunderous shelling in and around and the city has forced civilians from the town to join the growing of Syrians fleeing the country that has reached over four million since the Syrian conflict erupted in 2011.

Civilians photographed in a damaged building in Syria's northern city of Aleppo following a reported air strike by government forces on December 7, 2015. Aleppo city was once Syria's economic hub, but it has been ravaged by war and divided between government control in the West and rebel control in the East since shortly after the fighting there began in mid-2012. Government planes regularly bomb the eastern part of the city and rebels fire rockets into the West leaving a constant trail of destruction and loss of lives. The town has been a key goal in the regime's offensive south of the city and at the end of September 2015 Russia launched air strikes in support of Syrian President Bashar al-Assad resulting the secure of Kweyris air base, the regime's first major victory in the Aleppo area. The thunderous shelling in and around and the city has forced civilians from the town to join the growing of Syrians fleeing the country that has reached over four million since the Syrian conflict erupted in 2011.

Senegal's Lahat Faye (R) and Russia's Kirill Berezin seen during their fight at the Mix Fight Combat international tournament, at the Basketball Center of Moscow Region.

Equatorial Guinea's Felipe Nsue seen after his fight against Russia's Ivan Lozhkin at the Mix Fight Combat international tournament, at the Basketball Center of Moscow Region.

Russia's Ivan Lozhkin (front) and Equatorial Guinea's Felipe Nsue seen during their fight at the Mix Fight Combat international tournament, at the Basketball Center of Moscow Region.

Russia's Ivan Lozhkin (L) and Equatorial Guinea's Felipe Nsue seen during their fight at the Mix Fight Combat international tournament, at the Basketball Center of Moscow Region.

A doctor renders assistance to a fighter.

Handlers of Lithuania's Sergej Grecicho seen during a fight at the Mix Fight Combat international tournament, at the Basketball Center of Moscow Region.

Ukraine's Evgeni Boldyrev seen during the Mix Fight Combat international tournament, at the Basketball Center of Moscow Region.

Ukraine's Evgeni Boldyrev seen during the Mix Fight Combat international tournament, at the Basketball Center of Moscow Region.

Ukraine's Evgeni Boldyrev seen during the Mix Fight Combat international tournament, at the Basketball Center of Moscow Region.

Senegal's Lahat Faye seen ahead of his fight against Russia's Kirill Berezin at the Mix Fight Combat international tournament, at the Basketball Center of Moscow Region.

A fighter and his second.

In Luzira Prison, in Kampala, a football league is organized. The teams composed of inmates meet each other throughout the year until a final. The teams are named mainly out of English Premier League clubs: Manchester United, Liverpool, Everton, ... The pitch is the courtyard of the Upper Prison, the most secure place of the Prison large compound. Guards keeping the gate to enter in the courtyard of the prison.

Kampala, Uganda - The inmates in the Luzira Prison takes a walk, talks and what for the time to pass in the main courtyard. In Luziara Jail, a football league is organized. The teams composed of inmates meet each other throughout the year until a final. The teams are named mainly out of English Premier League clubs: Manchester United, Liverpool, Everton, ... In Luzira, there are fewer than 100 guards on any given shift, responsible for over 3,500 prisoners in a space designed for 500.

In Luzira Prison, in Kampala, a football league is organized. The teams composed of inmates meet each other throughout the year until a final. The teams are named mainly out of English Premier League clubs: Manchester United, Liverpool, Everton, ... The pitch is the courtyard of the Upper Prison, the most secure place of the Prison large compound. Hundreds of inmates come to support their favorite team. An inmate set the net on a post.

In Luzira Prison, in Kampala, a football league is organized. The teams composed of inmates meet each other throughout the year until a final. The teams are named mainly out of English Premier League clubs: Manchester United, Liverpool, Everton, ... The pitch is the courtyard of the Upper Prison, the most secure place of the Prison large compound. Football shoes set on a window to dry.

In Luzira Prison, in a locker room, actually a classroom, a football team named of Manchester United gets ready. In Luzira Jail, a football league is organized. The teams composed of inmates meet each other throughout the year until a final. The teams are named mainly out of English Premier League clubs: Manchester United, Liverpool, Everton, ... The pitch is the courtyard of the Upper Prison, the most secure place of the Prison large compound. Hundreds of inmates come to support their favorite team.

In Luzira Prison, before a football match, the referees and the "official" (in black) have gathered the two teams (Liverpool and Manchester United) before entering the pitch. Liverpool meets MU for the final of the League. The players are all inmates. In Luzira jail, a football league is organized. The teams composed of inmates meet each other throughout the year until a final. The teams are named mainly out of English Premier League clubs: Manchester United, Liverpool, Everton, ... The pitch is the courtyard of the Upper Prison, the most secure place of the Prison large compound. Hundreds of inmates come to support their favorite team.

In Luzira Prison, in Kampala, a football league is organized. The teams composed of inmates meet each other throughout the year until a final. The teams are named mainly out of English Premier League clubs: Manchester United, Liverpool, Everton, ... The pitch is the courtyard of the Upper Prison, the most secure place of the Prison large compound. Hundreds of inmates come to support their favorite team. Liverpool team concentrating and self-motivating before the beginning of the final against Manchester United.

The storm is coming on Luzira jail. Liverpool in black meets Manchester United in Red. Liverpool will win the match. Today, Liverpool and Manchester United remain the largest clubs in the prison, In Luzira Prison, a football league is organized. The teams composed of inmates meet each other throughout the year until a final. The teams are named mainly out of English Premier League clubs: Manchester United, Liverpool, Everton, ... The pitch is Boma A, the courtyard of the Upper Prison, the most secure place of the Prison large compound. Hundreds of inmates come to support their favorite team.

In Luzira Prison, hundreds of inmates come to support their favorite football team. The life in Luzira is colour-coded with precision. Remand prisoners and those serving less than 20 years are in intense canary yellow. Those serving more are in atomic tangerine. Presently all inmates watch the warm up of the football team, from a corner of the Boma A, the main courtyard where the game takes place. In Luzira jail, a football league is organized. The teams composed of inmates meet each other throughout the year until a final. The teams are named mainly out of English Premier League clubs: Manchester United, Liverpool, Everton, ... The pitch is the courtyard of the Upper Prison, Boma A the most secure place of the Prison large compound.

In Luzira Prison, Liverpool in black meets Manchester United in Red. Liverpool will win the match. Today, Liverpool and Manchester United remain the largest clubs in the prison where a football league is organized with teams composed of inmates. They meet throughout the year until a final. The teams are named mainly out of English Premier League clubs: Manchester United, Liverpool, Everton, ... The pitch is Boma A, the courtyard of the Upper Prison, the most secure place of the Prison large compound.

At half time, in Luzira jail, a player gets out of the pitch to rest while supporters of his team greets him. Luzira is colour-coded with precision. Remand prisoners and those serving less than 20 years are in intense canary yellow. Those serving more are in atomic tangerine.

In Luzira Prison, in Kampala, a football league is organized. The teams composed of inmates meet each other throughout the year until a final. The teams are named mainly out of English Premier League clubs: Manchester United, Liverpool, Everton, ... The pitch is the courtyard of the Upper Prison, the most secure place of the Prison large compound. Hundreds of inmates come to support their favorite team. Liverpool in black versus Manchester United in Red. Liverpool will win the match.

On Luzira Prison, a storm has broken. A football match has just finished, under heavy rain. Some courageous supporters remain outside, shelterless, carry some players on their shoulder or cheer them up. In Luzira jail, a football league is organized. The teams composed of inmates meet each other throughout the year until a final. The teams are named mainly out of English Premier League clubs: Manchester United, Liverpool, Everton, ... The pitch is Boma A, the courtyard of the Upper Prison, the most secure place of the Prison large compound. Hundreds of inmates come to support their favorite team. Liverpool met Manchester United and won the match.

In Luzira Prison, Liverpool team just met Manchester United and won. Liverpool's players raise the trophy of the final. In Luzira jail, a football league is organized. The teams composed of inmates meet each other throughout the year until a final. The teams are named mainly out of English Premier League clubs: Manchester United, Liverpool, Everton, ... The pitch is Boma A, the courtyard of the Upper Prison, the most secure place of the Prison large compound. Hundreds of inmates come to support their favorite team.

Russia's Inna Deriglazova during the women's foil semifinal match against Italy's Arianna Errigo at the 2015 World Fencing Championships in Moscow, Russia.

Ibtihaj Muhammad of USA reflects in the Poland's Alexandra Socha's handguard during the sabre team bronze medal match at World Fencing Championships 2015 in Moscow, Russia.

Luca Curatoli of Italy reacts during the men's team sabre gold medal match at the 2015 world championships in Moscow, Russia.

Alexander Massialas of the USA and Russia's Artur Akhmatkhuzin during the men's foil semifinal match at the 2015 World Fencing Championships in Moscow, Russia.

Nzingha Prescod of the USA and Russia's Aida Shanayeva during the women's foil semifinal match at the 2015 World Fencing Championships in Moscow, Russia.

Sofya Velikaya of Russia and Anna Marton of Hungary during the women's semifinal saber match at the 2015 World Fencing Championships in Moscow, Russia.

Italy's Martina Batini reacts during the women's team foil gold medal match at the 2015 World Fencing Championships in Moscow, Russia.

France's Pauline Ranvier and Hungary's Gabriella Varga during the women's team foil bronze medal match at the 2015 World Fencing Championships in Moscow, Russia.