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JORDANIEN DANA BIOSPHAERENRESERVAT

Supporters of the global movement start the march at the Karlsplatz in Vienna (KEYSTONE/Thilo Remini)

JORDANIEN DANA BIOSPHAERENRESERVAT

A young shepherd is standing next to his goat herd (KEYSTONE/Thilo Remini)

JORDANIEN DANA BIOSPHAERENRESERVAT

Supporters of the global movement start the march at the Karlsplatz in Vienna (KEYSTONE/Thilo Remini)

JORDANIEN DANA BIOSPHAERENRESERVAT

Supporters of the global movement start the march at the Karlsplatz in Vienna (KEYSTONE/Thilo Remini)

JORDANIEN DANA BIOSPHAERENRESERVAT

Supporters of the global movement start the march at the Karlsplatz in Vienna (KEYSTONE/Thilo Remini)

JORDANIEN DANA BIOSPHAERENRESERVAT

Supporters of the global movement start the march at the Karlsplatz in Vienna (KEYSTONE/Thilo Remini)

JORDANIEN DANA BIOSPHAERENRESERVAT

Supporters of the global movement start the march at the Karlsplatz in Vienna (KEYSTONE/Thilo Remini)

JORDANIEN DANA BIOSPHAERENRESERVAT

Supporters of the global movement start the march at the Karlsplatz in Vienna (KEYSTONE/Thilo Remini)

JORDANIEN DANA BIOSPHAERENRESERVAT

Supporters of the global movement start the march at the Karlsplatz in Vienna (KEYSTONE/Thilo Remini)

JORDANIEN DANA BIOSPHAERENRESERVAT

A man passes between a few busses at the Southern Bus Station of Amman (KEYSTONE/Thilo Remini)

JORDANIEN KRONJUBILÄUM KÖNIG ABDULLAH

A room used for film screenings in the Royal Automobile Museum, showing photographs of King Abdullah II on the wall above rows of empty chairs. The king usually appears in public for special occasions, but for his own 20th anniversary King Abdullah II was nowhere seen. Only a few members of the royal family attended the ceremonies. (KEYSTONE/Thilo Remini)

JORDANIEN KRONJUBILÄUM KÖNIG ABDULLAH

A young girl with a painted face is marching with her arm up at the Hashemite Plaza. King Abdullah II enjoys popularity in his country, foremost for his efforts on peace and a pro-Palestinian stance. Jordan's economy is struggling though, especially with few job opportunities for the younger generations, which make up the majority of the population. (KEYSTONE/Thilo Remini)

JORDANIEN KRONJUBILÄUM KÖNIG ABDULLAH

A group of young people is trying to get a glimpse at the ceremonies in the Roman Theatre, which is attended by members of the royal family. The historical site, which is dating back to the 2nd century, is one of the locations used for the anniversary. (KEYSTONE/Thilo Remini)

JORDANIEN KRONJUBILÄUM KÖNIG ABDULLAH

A group of flag-waving people is queueing for the ceremony at the Roman Theatre where members of the royal family are expected as special guests. (KEYSTONE/Thilo Remini)

JORDANIEN KRONJUBILÄUM KÖNIG ABDULLAH

A cleaner is taking a break in front of a building next to King Abdullah II Fund for Development (KAFD) office at Al-Hussein Bussines Park. In Jordan the anniversary is a public holiday, but many people have to work due to the difficult economic situation in the country. (KEYSTONE/Thilo Remini)

JORDANIEN KRONJUBILÄUM KÖNIG ABDULLAH

Just a few hundred meters away from the festivities, a dry meadow burns down next to the Arab Tower Hotel in downtown Amman. (KEYSTONE/Thilo Remini)

JORDANIEN KRONJUBILÄUM KÖNIG ABDULLAH

A group of people is waiting to be let into the Roman Theatre for the festivities during the 20th anniversary. (KEYSTONE/Thilo Remini)

JORDANIEN KRONJUBILÄUM KÖNIG ABDULLAH

An aircraft accompanied by three Royal Jordanian Falcons aerobatic airplanes fly over the capital. (KEYSTONE/Thilo Remini)

JORDANIEN KRONJUBILÄUM KÖNIG ABDULLAH

A Jordanian on his heavily decorated, little motorbike with a photograph of King Abdullah II mounted on the back of the vehicle. (KEYSTONE/Thilo Remini)

JORDANIEN KRONJUBILÄUM KÖNIG ABDULLAH

Thousands of people gather in front of the Roman Theatre and the Odeon in downtown Amman. (KEYSTONE/Thilo Remini)

JORDANIEN KRONJUBILÄUM KÖNIG ABDULLAH

During the public holiday fewer cars pass over King Abdullah II Street in Amman. (KEYSTONE/Thilo Remini)

JORDANIEN KRONJUBILÄUM KÖNIG ABDULLAH

A traffic police officer in front of the Roman Theatre wearing a t-shirt specially designed for the 20 years anniversary of the king. (KEYSTONE/Thilo Remini)

JORDANIEN KRONJUBILÄUM KÖNIG ABDULLAH

A boy kicks a football on an empty soccer field in the Al-Hussein Public Park. (KEYSTONE/Thilo Remini)

JORDANIEN AMMAN EID AL-FITR

A Jordanian posing for a photograph behind a decoration of lights on King Faysal Square in downtown Amman during Eid Al-Fitr, a public holiday in Jordan marking the end of the holy month of Ramadan. (KEYSTONE/Thilo Remini)

JORDANIEN AMMAN EID AL-FITR

Thousands of lights illuminate festively the district of Ras Al-Ain and downtown Amman during Eid Al-Fitr, a public holiday in Jordan marking the end of the holy month of Ramadan. (KEYSTONE/Thilo Remini)

JORDANIEN AMMAN EID AL-FITR

A Jordanian man is performing a gambling game for a few customers on King Faysal Square in downtown Amman during Eid Al-Fitr, a public holiday in Jordan marking the end of the holy month of Ramadan. (KEYSTONE/Thilo Remini)

JORDANIEN AMMAN EID AL-FITR

A big crescent moon decorating King Faysal Square in downtown Amman during during Eid Al-Fitr, a public holiday in Jordan marking the end of the holy month of Ramadan. (KEYSTONE/Thilo Remini)

JORDANIEN AMMAN EID AL-FITR

A young woman looking on her phone in the backseat of a car on King Talal Street in downtown Amman during Eid Al-Fitr, a public holiday in Jordan marking the end of the holy month of Ramadan. (KEYSTONE/Thilo Remini)

JORDANIEN AMMAN EID AL-FITR

An evening scene with the Grand Husseini Mosque shining in the background on King Talal Street in downtown Amman during the Eid Al-Fitr, a public holiday in Jordan marking the end of the holy month of Ramadan. (KEYSTONE/Thilo Remini)

JORDANIEN AMMAN EID AL-FITR

A man sits with his mobile phone on a bench in front of Amman's City Hall in the early evening during Eid Al-Fitr, a public holiday in Jordan marking the end of the holy month of Ramadan. (KEYSTONE/Thilo Remini)

JORDANIEN AMMAN EID AL-FITR

An evening scene with the Grand Husseini Mosque shining in the backgroundon King Talal Street in downtown Amman during the Eid Al-Fitr, a public holiday in Jordan marking the end of the holy month of Ramadan. (KEYSTONE/Thilo Remini)

JORDANIEN AMMAN EID AL-FITR

An evening scene close to the Nymphaeum in downtown Amman during Eid Al-Fitr, a public holiday in Jordan marking the end of the holy month of Ramadan. (KEYSTONE/Thilo Remini)

JORDANIEN AMMAN EID AL-FITR

Two dressed up teenagers pose secretive in the plant beds for a selfie at Amman City Hall during Eid Al-Fitr, a public holiday in Jordan marking the end of the holy month of Ramadan. (KEYSTONE/Thilo Remini)

JORDANIEN AMMAN EID AL-FITR

An evening scene at Amman"s City Hall square with the district of Jabal Amman in the background during Eid Al-Fitr, a public holiday in Jordan marking the end of the holy month of Ramadan. (KEYSTONE/Thilo Remini)

JORDANIEN AMMAN EID AL-FITR

Two men walk along Quraysh Street in downtown Amman after a moderate rainfall during Eid Al-Fitr, a public holiday in Jordan marking the end of the holy month of Ramadan. (KEYSTONE/Thilo Remini)

JORDANIEN AMMAN EID AL-FITR

People cross Quraysh Street in downtown Amman after a moderate rainfall during Eid Al-Fitr, a public holiday in Jordan marking the end of the holy month of Ramadan. (KEYSTONE/Thilo Remini)

AFGHANISTAN KABUL ALLTAG

The Ariana cinema of Kabul is the first ever cinema in Afghanistan and opened for the first time in the 60s. It is therefore one of the oldest western institutions in Kabul which shows primarly English movies. It is located right on the opposite of the presidential palace. (KEYSTONE/Thilo Remini)

AFGHANISTAN KABUL ALLTAG

Three boys sitting on a parked truck waiting for cars to stop in order to clean the dirty windows. Most of Afghanistan's youth does not have access to education or good job opportunities. (KEYSTONE/Thilo Remini)

AFGHANISTAN KABUL ALLTAG

Young artists and children paint the safety walls of Kabul near Chahari Zambaq. The drawings show mostly political messages and discietful states in order to adress these issues and to express their feelings. (KEYSTONE/Thilo Remini)

AFGHANISTAN KABUL ALLTAG

A father carrying his son through the old town of Kabul. (KEYSTONE/Thilo Remini)

AFGHANISTAN KABUL ALLTAG

A young Hazara boy from Kabul wearing a significant scar on his right cheak probably dating back to times during which the Taliban regime ruled. The regime used to mark "non-arian" people for herrassment or public execution. (KEYSTONE/Thilo Remini)

AFGHANISTAN KABUL ALLTAG

An Afghan woman is guarding her disabled husband who is lying in a wheelbarrow begging close to the Yar Market in the old quarter of Kabul's city centre. (KEYSTONE/Thilo Remini)

AFGHANISTAN KABUL ALLTAG

A woman in her burka in the city centre of Kabul. (KEYSTONE/Thilo Remini)

AFGHANISTAN KABUL ALLTAG

A young man sitting in front of the gate of a public school in the city centre of Kabul near Mandayi Market. (KEYSTONE/Thilo Remini)

AFGHANISTAN KABUL ALLTAG

A young butcher who is carrying sheepsheads along, is crossing the streets at a market in Kabul. (KEYSTONE/Thilo Remini)

AFGHANISTAN KABUL ALLTAG

Young boy in charge of a shop. (KEYSTONE/Thilo Remini)

AFGHANISTAN KABUL ALLTAG

A few men are dealing and bargaining with their exotic birds on a market in the old quarter. In Afghanistan birds are a status symbol and are found in nearly every household which can afford them. It is said that these bring good fortune and keep the evil away. (KEYSTONE/Thilo Remini)

AFGHANISTAN KABUL ALLTAG

The Bibi Mahru Hill is a typical hangout place for Kabul's youth. The city is located in between mountain ranges of the Hindu Kush and hills like these exist everywhere around the city. (KEYSTONE/Thilo Remini)

AFGHANISTAN KABUL ALLTAG

Traditional blacksmiths - a father an a son - are looking out of their shop on the small streets of the Mandayi Market in Kabul's city centre. (KEYSTONE/Thilo Remini)

AFGHANISTAN KABUL ALLTAG

A megaphone is lying on the truck bed of a small vehicle on a market in Kabul's city centre. (KEYSTONE/Thilo Remini)

AFGHANISTAN KABUL ALLTAG

Teenagers overlooking the dry basin of the Kabul River which stretches 700 kilometers from the Hindu Kush into the Indus River near Altock in Pakistan. (KEYSTONE/Thilo Remini)

AFGHANISTAN EINSATZ DEUTSCHE BUNDESWEHR

Soldiers from Charlie Platoon of the Northern Reaction Unit (NRU), 231. German Mountain Infantry Batallion / 2nd Company, during a mandatory training in Camp Marmal. Mazar-i-Sharif, Afghanistan. (KEYSTONE/Thilo Remini)

PALÄSTINA ABU DIS

A fallow space in Abu Dis (KEYSTONE/Thilo Remini)

PALÄSTINA ABU DIS

A sign on the main road in Abu Dis reading: "They will ring the bell and see it soon." (KEYSTONE/Thilo Remini)

PALÄSTINA ABU DIS

Abu Dis, the southeastern gateway to the Jerusalem District, is home to the only Arab university in Jerusalem - Al Quds University. In the middle of the university area, the Israelis planned to build their barrier in 2003 until the United States intervened. (KEYSTONE/Thilo Remini)

PALÄSTINA ABU DIS

Today hardly anyone comes to Abu Dis: it is forbidden for Israelis and too troublesome for tourists. Back in the days it was more lively - two hotels, many workshops, a few stores. Now people rather want to go to other parts of Jerusalem. (KEYSTONE/Thilo Remini)

PALÄSTINA ABU DIS

The unfinished Palestinian parliament building, on the right, next to a villa, of which the upper floors were destroyed on Israeli orders because of its view over the wall (KEYSTONE/Thilo Remini)

PALÄSTINA ABU DIS

From the roof of a residential building, one looks over the wall to East Jerusalem. In the background is the Al-Aqsa Mosque - an unattainable dream for many Muslim Palestinians. (KEYSTONE/Thilo Remini)

PALÄSTINA ABU DIS

"Everyone is asking us what we think of Abu Dis as the capital, but nobody understands how we suffer," says window fitter Anwar. (KEYSTONE/Thilo Remini)

PALÄSTINA ABU DIS

The Palestinians are being promised their own state with Abu Dis as their capital. However, there is not even a hospital in the city (KEYSTONE/Thilo Remini)

PALÄSTINA ABU DIS

As a response to the Palestinian suicide bombers in 2003, began Israel with the construction of a barrier around the West Bank (KEYSTONE/Thilo Remini)

PALÄSTINA ABU DIS

The city of Abu Dis is cut off from the Holy City. Palestinians are not allowed to enter the city without permission from the Israeli authorities (KEYSTONE/Thilo Remini)

PALÄSTINA ABU DIS

Abu Dis has been cut off from Jerusalem and thus from Israel since 2004 (KEYSTONE/Thilo Remini)

PALÄSTINA ABU DIS

Thanks to President Trump's Middle East peace plan, Ahmed Abu Hilal has involuntarily become the most famous Palestinian mayor. He laughed when Trump named Abu Dis the capital of a future Palestinian state: "Does the American President even know the location of Abu Dis?" (KEYSTONE/Thilo Remini)