Barack Obama respected Afghanistan Helicopter crash victims, powerful image of riots in London, the pitiful scene of a hungry child in Africa and Chilean’s education reform are some of the most outstanding events reflected through impressive images during the previous seven days.
On Tuesday August 9, U.S. President Barack Obama traveled to Dover Air Force Base with the aim of attending the return of the 30 bodies of U.S. servicemen killed in a helicopter crash in Afghanistan. It was the deadliest day in the history of the decade-long war. On that day, Obama’s motorcade left the White House at 11:32 a.m., and arrived at Ft. McNair at 11:45 a.m. After five minutes, four helicopters carrying the president, staff and reporters left and landed at Dover Air Force Base at 12:30 p.m. Obama met with families along with Defense Secretary Leon Panetta, Admiral Mike Mullen, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff and Admiral William McRaven, who oversees the U.S. Special Operations forces.
3-year-old Lokor Logitel was crying due to famine in Naduat center, northwest of Kenya's Nairobi
Masked demonstrators standing near a burning barricade during a protest for demanding education reform in Santiago, Chile on Tuesday, August 9, 2011
This is the scene of a burning building as rioters gathered in Croydon, south London on August 8, 2011
On 11 August, a family is trying to comfort a young man mourning his brother, a police who was killed in Pakistan bombings in which four policemen and a child killed, and 14 wounded
American swimming athlete Diana Nyad, 61, plunged into the Florida Straits in Havana, marking the beginning of the 168-kilometer journey from Cuba to the U.S.
The scene of China's highest chimney stack standing at 210m (689ft) tall demolished at Jia Ling Power Plant in Sichuan Province
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