Home » Wall-to-wall Europe: the continent’s manmade barriers – in pictures Uncategorized Wall-to-wall Europe: the continent’s manmade barriers – in pictures The Wall of Europe, Spain, 2014 Young Africans try to climb the double fence that separates Africa from Europe, near Beni Enza on the border of Spanish exclave Melilla Photograph: Sergi Cámara Roma Wall, Michalovce, Slovakia, 2010 A group of Roma walk towards a concrete wall in Michalovce, eastern Slovakia. About 50 families on a housing estate have financed its erection to separate the local Roma camp from their residential area Photograph: Attila Balázs The Fence of Gibraltar, British Overseas Territory of Gibraltar, 2016 A British customs officer checks the hole made by tobacco smugglers in the border fence that separates the UK from Spain Photograph: Arnau Bach The Salpa Line, Finland, 2017 Close to Virolahti, the Salpa Line is a fortified defence line built in 1940-41 to protect Finland from the entry of armoured tanks from Russia. It is 225km long and made of 350,000 stones Photograph: Rocco Rorandelli/TerraProject Crossing Borders, Greece, 2015 Refugees waiting in a queue for registration in the Moria camp on the island of Lesbos Photograph: István Bielik The Wall, Nicosia, Cyprus, 2015 Cyprus has been divided by the UN buffer zone, the 180km-long Green Line, since 1974. The houses and shops inside the zone became half ruins. After a nearly 30-year ban on crossings, the travel restrictions across the dividing line significantly eased in 2003 Photograph: Tijen Erol Boundary between Ukraine and Russia, near Zhuravlevka, 2017 In 2014, after the beginning of the conflict with the Russian-backed separatists, Ukraine announced that it would build a wall on the border Photograph: Michele Borzoni/TerraProject From the Peacelines I series, North Belfast, 1994 Photograph: Frankie Quinn Closed Borders, Hungary, 2015 Razor wire on a train wagon, to be used as border closure between Hungary and Croatia, at the railway station in Zákány, Hungary Photograph: Simon Móricz-Sabján The Wall We Call a Fence, Romania, 2012-19 A still from a multimedia piece showing the three Gypsy ghettos of Baia Mare, Romania, one of which was walled off by the local municipality in 2011 Photograph: Hajdu D Andras/Balázs Ivándi-Szabó Source: https://www.theguardian.com/artanddesign/gallery/2019/jul/16/europe-barriers-in-pictures-walls-of-power-rencontres-d-arles Share this:Click to share on Twitter (Opens in new window)Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window)Like this:Like Loading... Related Share This Previous ArticleChina’s central bank needs to head off rising challenge posed by cryptocurrencies Next ArticleThe 11 Most Stylish New Restaurants in New York City July 16, 2019