Afrique du Sud

Précédent Suivant Photo 1 de 10
  • Photo 1 de 10 Construction workers try enter the Green Point soccer stadium building site during a protest in Cape Town, South Africa, Thursday, July 9, 2009. Armed police on horseback prevented protesting workers from entering the site where Cape Town's stadium is being built for next year's soccer World Cup as a strike by constructions workers enters its second day. (AP Photo/Schalk van Zuydam) Source AP
  • Photo 2 de 10 Construction workers run past the outside of the Green Point Soccer stadium during a protest at Cape Town, South Africa, Thursday, July 9, 2009. World Cup organizers in South Africa say a strike by construction workers entered its second day as negotiators meet to try and resolve the standoff. The strike has halted work on World Cup stadiums and organizers fear that a prolonged strike could derail major projects ahead of the 2010 tournament the first World Cup on the continent. (AP Photo/Schalk van Zuydam) Source AP
  • Photo 3 de 10 Police provide security, left, as construction workers stand outside the Green Point Soccer stadium during a protest at Cape Town, South Africa, Thursday, July 9, 2009. World Cup organizers in South Africa say a strike by construction workers entered its second day as negotiators meet to try and resolve the standoff. The strike has halted work on World Cup stadiums and organizers fear that a prolonged strike could derail major projects ahead of the 2010 tournament the first World Cup on the continent. (AP Photo/Schalk van Zuydam) Source AP
  • Photo 4 de 10 Police provide security, right, as construction workers stand outside the Green Point Soccer stadium during a protest at Cape Town, South Africa, Thursday, July 9, 2009.World Cup organizers in South Africa say a strike by construction workers entered its second day as negotiators meet to try and resolve the standoff. The strike has halted work on World Cup stadiums and organizers fear that a prolonged strike could derail major projects ahead of the 2010 tournament the first World Cup on the continent. (AP Photo/Schalk van Zuydam) Source AP
  • Photo 5 de 10 Construction workers demonstrate, outside the Green Point Soccer stadium during a protest at Cape Town, South Africa, Thursday, July 9, 2009. World Cup organizers in South Africa say a strike by construction workers entered its second day as negotiators meet to try and resolve the standoff. The strike has halted work on World Cup stadiums and organizers fear that a prolonged strike could derail major projects ahead of the 2010 tournament the first World Cup on the continent. (AP Photo/Schalk van Zuydam) Source AP
  • Photo 6 de 10 An armed policeman seen, as construction workers run past the outside of the Green Point Soccer stadium during a protest at Cape Town, South Africa, Thursday, July 9, 2009. World Cup organizers in South Africa say a strike by construction workers entered its second day as negotiators meet to try and resolve the standoff. The strike has halted work on World Cup stadiums and organizers fear that a prolonged strike could derail major projects ahead of the 2010 tournament the first World Cup on the continent. (AP Photo/Schalk van Zuydam) Source AP
  • Photo 7 de 10 Construction workers walk past the outside of the Green Point Soccer stadium, during a protest at Cape Town, South Africa, Thursday, July 9, 2009. World Cup organizers in South Africa say a strike by construction workers entered its second day as negotiators meet to try and resolve the standoff. The strike has halted work on World Cup stadiums and organizers fear that a prolonged strike could derail major projects ahead of the 2010 tournament the first World Cup on the continent. (AP Photo/Schalk van Zuydam) Source AP
  • Photo 8 de 10 South African construction workers sit during their protest outside the Soccer City stadium on the outskirts of Soweto, South Africa, Wednesday July 8, 2009. South African construction workers at stadiums being built for the 2010 World Cup went on an indefinite strike Wednesday in a move which could derail next year's tournament. (AP Photo/Themba Hadebe) Source AP