Foto: Ilegální výroba zbraní na Filipínách

1/19 Přehled fotografií
Filipino businessman Romulo de Leon, owner of Shooters Arms, a gun manufacturing company exporting different kinds of weapons to other countries, shows the weapons produced by former illegal gunsmiths in his factory in Cebu city in central Philippines July 7, 2012. In the Philippines, they vote with their trigger fingers. Elections mean big business for illegal gunsmiths, who are looking forward to 2013 mid-term polls. With election-related violence commonplace, the Philippines imposes a ban on the carrying of guns for six months, from campaigning to the proclamation of winners. Picture taken July 7, 2012. To match Feature PHILIPPINES-GUNS/ REUTERS/Erik De Castro (PHILIPPINES - Tags: SOCIETY POLITICS BUSINESS CRIME LAW) Published: Čec. 29, 2012, 2:40 dop.
A worker test fires a newly produced caliber 45 pistol at Shooters Arms, a gun manufacturing company exporting different kinds of weapons to other countries, in Cebu city in central Philippines July 7, 2012. In the Philippines, they vote with their trigger fingers. Elections mean big business for illegal gunsmiths, who are looking forward to 2013 mid-term polls. With election-related violence commonplace, the Philippines imposes a ban on the carrying of guns for six months, from campaigning to the proclamation of winners. Picture taken July 7, 2012. To match Feature PHILIPPINES-GUNS/ REUTERS/Erik De Castro (PHILIPPINES - Tags: SOCIETY POLITICS BUSINESS CRIME LAW) Published: Čec. 29, 2012, 2:35 dop.
Filipino gunsmiths test fire weapons, which they produced in an illegal makeshift gun factory, on the outskirts of Danao in central Philippines July 8, 2012. In the Philippines, they vote with their trigger fingers. Elections mean big business for illegal gunsmiths, who are looking forward to 2013 mid-term polls. With election-related violence commonplace, the Philippines imposes a ban on the carrying of guns for six months, from campaigning to the proclamation of winners. Picture taken July 8, 2012. To match Feature PHILIPPINES-GUNS/ REUTERS/Erik De Castro (PHILIPPINES - Tags: SOCIETY POLITICS BUSINESS CRIME LAW) Published: Čec. 29, 2012, 2:27 dop.
Former illegal gunsmiths work at the gun assembly line of Shooters Arms, a gun manufacturing company exporting different kinds of weapons to other countries, in Cebu city in central Philippines July 7, 2012. In the Philippines, they vote with their trigger fingers. Elections mean big business for illegal gunsmiths, who are looking forward to 2013 mid-term polls. With election-related violence commonplace, the Philippines imposes a ban on the carrying of guns for six months, from campaigning to the proclamation of winners. Picture taken July 7, 2012. To match Feature PHILIPPINES-GUNS/ REUTERS/Erik De Castro (PHILIPPINES - Tags: SOCIETY POLITICS BUSINESS CRIME LAW) Published: Čec. 29, 2012, 2 dop.
Former illegal gunsmiths work at the gun assembly line of Shooters Arms, a gun manufacturing company exporting different kinds of weapons to other countries, in Cebu city in central Philippines July 7, 2012. In the Philippines, they vote with their trigger fingers. Elections mean big business for illegal gunsmiths, who are looking forward to 2013 mid-term polls. With election-related violence commonplace, the Philippines imposes a ban on the carrying of guns for six months, from campaigning to the proclamation of winners. Picture taken July 7, 2012. To match Feature PHILIPPINES-GUNS/ REUTERS/Erik De Castro (PHILIPPINES - Tags: SOCIETY POLITICS BUSINESS CRIME LAW) Published: Čec. 29, 2012, 1:58 dop.
A gun factory worker uses fire to polish the skeletal body of a pistol at Shooters Arms, a gun manufacturing company exporting different kinds of weapons to other countries, in Cebu city in central Philippines July 7, 2012. In the Philippines, they vote with their trigger fingers. Elections mean big business for illegal gunsmiths, who are looking forward to 2013 mid-term polls. With election-related violence commonplace, the Philippines imposes a ban on the carrying of guns for six months, from campaigning to the proclamation of winners. Picture taken July 7, 2012. To match Feature PHILIPPINES-GUNS/ REUTERS/Erik De Castro (PHILIPPINES - Tags: SOCIETY POLITICS BUSINESS CRIME LAW) Published: Čec. 29, 2012, 2:10 dop.
A former illegal gunsmith assembles a pistol at Shooters Arms, a gun manufacturing company exporting different kinds of weapons to other countries, in Cebu city in central Philippines July 6, 2012. In the Philippines, they vote with their trigger fingers. Elections mean big business for illegal gunsmiths, who are looking forward to 2013 mid-term polls. With election-related violence commonplace, the Philippines imposes a ban on the carrying of guns for six months, from campaigning to the proclamation of winners. Picture taken July 6, 2012. To match Feature PHILIPPINES-GUNS/ REUTERS/Erik De Castro (PHILIPPINES - Tags: SOCIETY POLITICS BUSINESS CRIME LAW) Published: Čec. 29, 2012, 1:40 dop.
A former illegal gunsmith hammers a newly molded skeletal body of a caliber 45 pistol at Shooters Arms, a gun manufacturing company exporting different kinds of weapons to other countries, in Cebu city in central Philippines July 7, 2012. In the Philippines, they vote with their trigger fingers. Elections mean big business for illegal gunsmiths, who are looking forward to 2013 mid-term polls. With election-related violence commonplace, the Philippines imposes a ban on the carrying of guns for six months, from campaigning to the proclamation of winners. Picture taken July 7, 2012. To match Feature PHILIPPINES-GUNS/ REUTERS/Erik De Castro (PHILIPPINES - Tags: SOCIETY POLITICS BUSINESS CRIME LAW) Published: Čec. 29, 2012, 1:53 dop.
A former illegal gunsmith polishes a skeletal body of a caliber 45 pistol at Shooters Arms, a gun manufacturing company exporting different kinds of weapons to other countries, in Cebu city in central Philippines July 6, 2012. In the Philippines, they vote with their trigger fingers. Elections mean big business for illegal gunsmiths, who are looking forward to 2013 mid-term polls. With election-related violence commonplace, the Philippines imposes a ban on the carrying of guns for six months, from campaigning to the proclamation of winners. Picture taken July 6, 2012. To match Feature PHILIPPINES-GUNS/ REUTERS/Erik De Castro (PHILIPPINESSOCIETY LAW - Tags: SOCIETY POLITICS BUSINESS CRIME LAW) Published: Čec. 29, 2012, 1:45 dop.
Filipino gunsmiths work in an illegal makeshift gun factory on the outskirts of Danao in central Philippines July 8, 2012. In the Philippines, they vote with their trigger fingers. Elections mean big business for illegal gunsmiths, who are looking forward to 2013 mid-term polls. With election-related violence commonplace, the Philippines imposes a ban on the carrying of guns for six months, from campaigning to the proclamation of winners. Picture taken July 8, 2012. To match Feature PHILIPPINES-GUNS/ REUTERS/Erik De Castro (PHILIPPINES - Tags: SOCIETY POLITICS BUSINESS CRIME LAW) Published: Čec. 29, 2012, 2:32 dop.
Filipino gunsmiths work in an illegal makeshift gun factory on the outskirts of Danao in central Philippines July 8, 2012. In the Philippines, they vote with their trigger fingers. Elections mean big business for illegal gunsmiths, who are looking forward to 2013 mid-term polls. With election-related violence commonplace, the Philippines imposes a ban on the carrying of guns for six months, from campaigning to the proclamation of winners. Picture taken July 8, 2012. To match Feature PHILIPPINES-GUNS/ REUTERS/Erik De Castro (PHILIPPINESREUTERS/Erik De Castro (PHILIPPINES - Tags: SOCIETY POLITICS BUSINESS CRIME LAW) Published: Čec. 29, 2012, 2:29 dop.
Former illegal gunsmiths work at the gun assembly line of Shooters Arms, a gun manufacturing company exporting different kinds of weapons to other countries, in Cebu city in central Philippines July 7, 2012. In the Philippines, they vote with their trigger fingers. Elections mean big business for illegal gunsmiths, who are looking forward to 2013 mid-term polls. With election-related violence commonplace, the Philippines imposes a ban on the carrying of guns for six months, from campaigning to the proclamation of winners. Picture taken July 7, 2012. To match Feature PHILIPPINES-GUNS/ REUTERS/Erik De Castro (PHILIPPINES - Tags: SOCIETY POLITICS BUSINESS CRIME LAW) Published: Čec. 29, 2012, 2:08 dop.
A Filipino gunsmith assembles a pistol in an illegal makeshift gun factory on the outskirts of Danao in central Philippines July 8, 2012. In the Philippines, they vote with their trigger fingers. Elections mean big business for illegal gunsmiths, who are looking forward to 2013 mid-term polls. With election-related violence commonplace, the Philippines imposes a ban on the carrying of guns for six months, from campaigning to the proclamation of winners. Picture taken July 8, 2012. To match Feature PHILIPPINES-GUNS/ REUTERS/Erik De Castro (PHILIPPINES - Tags: SOCIETY POLITICS BUSINESS CRIME LAW) Published: Čec. 29, 2012, 2:28 dop.
A former illegal gunsmith inspects a newly assembled multi-action shotgun at Shooters Arms, a gun manufacturing company exporting different kinds of weapons to other countries, in Cebu city in central Philippines July 7, 2012. In the Philippines, they vote with their trigger fingers. Elections mean big business for illegal gunsmiths, who are looking forward to 2013 mid-term polls. With election-related violence commonplace, the Philippines imposes a ban on the carrying of guns for six months, from campaigning to the proclamation of winners. Picture taken July 7, 2012. To match Feature PHILIPPINES-GUNS/ REUTERS/Erik De Castro (PHILIPPINES - Tags: SOCIETY POLITICS BUSINESS CRIME LAW) Published: Čec. 29, 2012, 1:55 dop.
A gun factory worker uses a toothbrush to clean a newly produced caliber 45 pistol at Shooters Arms, a gun manufacturing company exporting different kinds of weapons to other countries, in Cebu city in central Philippines July 7, 2012. In the Philippines, they vote with their trigger fingers. Elections mean big business for illegal gunsmiths, who are looking forward to 2013 mid-term polls. With election-related violence commonplace, the Philippines imposes a ban on the carrying of guns for six months, from campaigning to the proclamation of winners. Picture taken July 7, 2012. To match Feature PHILIPPINES-GUNS/ REUTERS/Erik De Castro (PHILIPPINES - Tags: SOCIETY POLITICS BUSINESS CRIME LAW) Published: Čec. 29, 2012, 2:07 dop.
A former illegal gunsmith inspects a newly molded body of a caliber 45 pistol at Shooters Arms, a gun manufacturing company exporting different kinds of weapons to other countries, in Cebu city in central Philippines July 6, 2012. In the Philippines, they vote with their trigger fingers. Elections mean big business for illegal gunsmiths, who are looking forward to 2013 mid-term polls. With election-related violence commonplace, the Philippines imposes a ban on the carrying of guns for six months, from campaigning to the proclamation of winners. Picture taken July 6, 2012. To match Feature PHILIPPINES-GUNS/ REUTERS/Erik De Castro (PHILIPPINES - Tags: SOCIETY POLITICS BUSINESS CRIME LAW) Published: Čec. 29, 2012, 1:37 dop.
Former illegal gunsmiths check newly assembled pistols at Shooters Arms, a gun manufacturing company exporting different kinds of weapons to other countries, in Cebu city in central Philippines July 6, 2012. In the Philippines, they vote with their trigger fingers. Elections mean big business for illegal gunsmiths, who are looking forward to 2013 mid-term polls. With election-related violence commonplace, the Philippines imposes a ban on the carrying of guns for six months, from campaigning to the proclamation of winners. Picture taken July 6, 2012. To match Feature PHILIPPINES-GUNS/ REUTERS/Erik De Castro (PHILIPPINES - Tags: SOCIETY POLITICS BUSINESS CRIME LAW) Published: Čec. 29, 2012, 1:43 dop.
A gun factory worker fits a bullet on a chamber of a revolver at Shooters Arms, a gun manufacturing company exporting different kinds of weapons to other countries, in Cebu city in central Philippines July 6, 2012. In the Philippines, they vote with their trigger fingers. Elections mean big business for illegal gunsmiths, who are looking forward to 2013 mid-term polls. With election-related violence commonplace, the Philippines imposes a ban on the carrying of guns for six months, from campaigning to the proclamation of winners. Picture taken July 6, 2012. To match Feature PHILIPPINES-GUNS/ REUTERS/Erik De Castro (PHILIPPINES - Tags: SOCIETY POLITICS BUSINESS CRIME LAW) Published: Čec. 29, 2012, 1:48 dop.
Pistols lie in buckets at the assembly line of Shooters Arms, a gun manufacturing company exporting different kinds of weapons to other countries, in Cebu city in central Philippines July 7, 2012. In the Philippines, they vote with their trigger fingers. Elections mean big business for illegal gunsmiths, who are looking forward to 2013 mid-term polls. With election-related violence commonplace, the Philippines imposes a ban on the carrying of guns for six months, from campaigning to the proclamation of winners. Picture taken July 7, 2012. To match Feature PHILIPPINES-GUNS/ REUTERS/Erik De Castro (PHILIPPINES - Tags: SOCIETY POLITICS BUSINESS CRIME LAW) Published: Čec. 29, 2012, 2:11 dop.