The Swiss campaigning for a basic income set world record on 14th May 2016 by unveiling the world’s largest poster. © Julien Gregorio/phovea

The Swiss campaigning for a basic income set world record on 14th May 2016 by unveiling the world’s largest poster. © Julien Gregorio/phovea

The Swiss campaigning for a basic income set world record on 14th May 2016 by unveiling the world’s largest poster. © Julien Gregorio/phovea

The Swiss campaigning for a basic income set world record on 14th May 2016 by unveiling the world’s largest poster. © Julien Gregorio/phovea

The Swiss campaigning for a basic income set world record on 14th May 2016 by unveiling the world’s largest poster. © Julien Gregorio/phovea

The Swiss campaigning for a basic income set world record on 14th May 2016 by unveiling the world’s largest poster. © Julien Gregorio/phovea

The Swiss campaigning for a basic income set world record on 14th May 2016 by unveiling the world’s largest poster. © Julien Gregorio/phovea

The Swiss campaigning for a basic income set world record on 14th May 2016 by unveiling the world’s largest poster. © Julien Gregorio/phovea

The Swiss campaigning for a basic income set world record on 14th May 2016 by unveiling the world’s largest poster. © Julien Gregorio/phovea

The Swiss campaigning for a basic income set world record on 14th May 2016 by unveiling the world’s largest poster. © Julien Gregorio/phovea

The Swiss campaigning for a basic income set world record on 14th May 2016 by unveiling the world’s largest poster. © Julien Gregorio/phovea

The Swiss campaigning for a basic income set world record on 14th May 2016 by unveiling the world’s largest poster. © Julien Gregorio/phovea

The Swiss campaigning for a basic income set world record on 14th May 2016 by unveiling the world’s largest poster. © Julien Gregorio/phovea

The Swiss campaigning for a basic income set world record on 14th May 2016 by unveiling the world’s largest poster. © Julien Gregorio/phovea

The Swiss campaigning for a basic income set world record on 14th May 2016 by unveiling the world’s largest poster. © Julien Gregorio/phovea

Small wooden buildings built in the sixties to house hundreds of Italian workers came to work on the site of the Lignon's towers. A man lying on a bed.

Small wooden buildings built in the sixties to house hundreds of Italian workers came to work on the site of the Lignon's towers. Furniture outside a cabin

Small wooden buildings built in the sixties to house hundreds of Italian workers came to work on the site of the Lignon's towers. Cats in the garden.

Small wooden buildings built in the sixties to house hundreds of Italian workers came to work on the site of the Lignon's towers.

Small wooden buildings built in the sixties to house hundreds of Italian workers came to work on the site of the Lignon's towers. Portrait of a tattooed man.

Small wooden buildings built in the sixties to house hundreds of Italian workers came to work on the site of the Lignon's towers. Snake on TV and Madonna's statue.

Small wooden buildings built in the sixties to house hundreds of Italian workers came to work on the site of the Lignon's towers. TV antennas.

Small wooden buildings built in the sixties to house hundreds of Italian workers came to work on the site of the Lignon's towers. Birds in cages.

Small wooden buildings built in the sixties to house hundreds of Italian workers came to work on the site of the Lignon's towers. Flowers and plants.

Small wooden buildings built in the sixties to house hundreds of Italian workers came to work on the site of the Lignon's towers. Deteriorated ground.

Small wooden buildings built in the sixties to house hundreds of Italian workers came to work on the site of the Lignon's towers. Sink in a shared bathroom.

Small wooden buildings built in the sixties to house hundreds of Italian workers came to work on the site of the Lignon's towers. A man shaves himself in front of a mirror.

Small wooden buildings built in the sixties to house hundreds of Italian workers came to work on the site of the Lignon's towers. A plastic greenhouse.

Small wooden buildings built in the sixties to house hundreds of Italian workers came to work on the site of the Lignon's towers. Gilbert.

The Rhône near the site of the Lignon's towers.

Small wooden buildings built in the sixties to house hundreds of Italian workers came to work on the site of the Lignon's towers. Flying dead leaf.

Small wooden buildings built in the sixties to house hundreds of Italian workers came to work on the site of the Lignon's towers. A man (Ilidio) smoking in his bed.

Small wooden buildings built in the sixties to house hundreds of Italian workers came to work on the site of the Lignon's towers. A man (René) with a knife opening a window.

Small wooden buildings built in the sixties to house hundreds of Italian workers came to work on the site of the Lignon's towers. A man (Alcides) lying on the ground.

Small wooden buildings built in the sixties to house hundreds of Italian workers came to work on the site of the Lignon's towers. A man (Augusto) holding a frying pan front of a mirror.

Small wooden buildings built in the sixties to house hundreds of Italian workers came to work on the site of the Lignon's towers. Electric system to cook sausages.

Small wooden buildings built in the sixties to house hundreds of Italian workers came to work on the site of the Lignon's towers. Amadou plays lottery on a broken stool.

Small wooden buildings built in the sixties to house hundreds of Italian workers came to work on the site of the Lignon's towers. Microwave oven behind a window. ©Delphine Schacher/phovea

Small wooden buildings built in the sixties to house hundreds of Italian workers came to work on the site of the Lignon's towers. Plant and television.

Small wooden buildings built in the sixties to house hundreds of Italian workers came to work on the site of the Lignon's towers. A black man (José) smocking in his bed.

Syrian refugee camp. In recent months, Lebanon has begun to buckle under the weight of Syrian refugees, who constitute nearly 1 in 4 people living in the country today. © Laura Aggio Caldon/phovea

Nour, 13 years old. She got married four months ago. She left Syria (outskirts of Damascus) four years ago with her family. She did not know her husband before marriage. Her parents said: if it weren't for the war we would never have allowed our daughter to get married so young, but now we can not keep her because of economic problems. © Laura Aggio Caldon/phovea

Girls and children working in the fields. © Laura Aggio Caldon/phovea

Amal (14 years old) and Ahmad (28 years old). She left Syria (Ghouta) three years ago with her family. The family wants to marry her and she agrees with this decision. Her future husband is Ahmad and he is 28 years old. © Laura Aggio Caldon/phovea© Laura Aggio Caldon/phovea

Amal (14 years old) and Ahmad (28 years old). She left Syria (Ghouta) three years ago with her family. The family wants to marry her and she agrees with this decision. Her future husband is Ahmad and he is 28 years old. © Laura Aggio Caldon/phovea

Syrian refugee camp in an abandoned mall. According to World Health Organization a girl under 15 is five times more likely to die in childbirth than a grown woman. © Laura Aggio Caldon/phovea

Rukayya (14 years old) keeps the plush in her arms, this Teddy is her engagement gift. She will marry next month, at the moment she lives with her mother in a small room, while her father is probably in prison in Syria. Her mother said that she would never have wanted that one of her daughters get married so young, but the crisis has changed everything. ©Laura Aggio Caldon/phovea

A game time between women. Married adolescent girls talk of not feeling ready to be mother. ©Laura Aggio Caldon/phovea

Syrian refugee camp. © Laura Aggio Caldon/phovea

Marwa (15 years old), her husband (23 years old) and their son Malek. Marwa is a victim of an ongoing trend toward child marriage among Syrian refugees. Her story is the story of many young girls in Lebanon. She got married 3 years ago, she was only 12 years old, because her father couldn't stand the cost of a big family. Now she is pregnant and she has a son. © Laura Aggio Caldon/phovea

Syrian refugee camp. The bins are used for cooking large quantities of food that will be stored for the winter. © Laura Aggio Caldon/phovea

Girls and children working in the fields. Many girls work in the fields because their family has serious economic problems, they work in the fields for 6,000 Lebanese pounds a day. © Laura Aggio Caldon/phovea

Women on a van returning from the fields. Collect vegetables is one of few works that a Syrian woman can do in Lebanon. © Laura Aggio Caldon/phovea

Syrian refugee camp. © Laura Aggio Caldon/phovea

Ghufran ( 15 years old) and Mariam (16 years old). Ghufran got married about 1 years ago and she is expecting. She left Syria (Hama) three years ago. Mariam just got married. She left Syria (Hama) three years ago. © Laura Aggio Caldon/phovea

Research studies from around the world suggest that child marriage, rather than protecting girls, often has far-reaching negative consequences. It often denies a girl her right to an education and leaves her far less able to take advantage of economic opportunities. © Laura Aggio Caldon/phovea

Nour (13 years old) and her husband (27 years old). She got married nine months ago. She did not know her husband before her marriage. She got married because of the pressure of her family. For a woman it is not socially acceptable to live without a man. © Laura Aggio Caldon/phovea

Amina (14 years old) hold her son in her arms. She got married about two years ago and she has two sons. She didn't want to marry but her family has forced Amina to marry for the bad family economic situation. © Laura Aggio Caldon/phovea

Three young brides. Waad (13 years old), Ayat (16 years old), Khalidiya (15 years old). Waad got married about 1 year ago. Her father forced her to marry. She did not know her husband before the marriage, and now she wants to divorce. Ayat got married about 2 months ago and now she is pregnant. Khalidiya got married about 1 year ago. © Laura Aggio Caldon/phovea

A wedding dress at souk (traditional market). Many girls prefer to rent their wedding dress so they can save money. Some of them tell of selling the ring after the wedding. © Laura Aggio Caldon/phovea

Girls working in the fields. © Laura Aggio Caldon/phovea

Syrian refugee camp. © Laura Aggio Caldon/phovea

Mariam (15 years old) and her husband Sabri (17 years old) They got married two months ago. Sabri is her cousin and her family decided that she had to get married because she had too many sisters and her family couldn't longer maintain Miriam. © Laura Aggio Caldon/phovea

Syrian refugee camp. ©Laura Aggio Caldon/phovea

Houda (14 years old). She left Syria (Raqqa) four years ago and she got married about 1 years ago. She lives in the Bekaa Valley with her family while her husband works and lives in Beirut. Her husband stays with her only on the weekend. © Laura Aggio Caldon/phovea

Syrian refugee camp in the Bekaa Valley. According to the report of Save the Children there are a number of reasons why families are opting for child marriage for their daughters.There are economic reason and at the same time, they are all too aware of the need to protect their daughters from the threat of sexual violence. Given these pressures, some families consider child marriage to be the best way to protect their female children and ease pressures on the family resources. © Laura Aggio Caldon/phovea

Ayat (16 years old) while she's doing housework. Ayat got married about 2 months ago and now she is pregnant. She hasn't had any news about her family in Syria and her family’s home was destroyed, now she lives in a tent with her husband. © Laura Aggio Caldon/phovea

Khalidiya (15 years old) and her sister. She got married about seven months ago. She didn't want married but her family has forced Khalidiya to marry for the economic situation. © Laura Aggio Caldon/phovea

Marwa (15 years old) and her son. They got married 3 years ago and one year later they left Syria (Ghouta). "I worry about the future. My husband has barely any work, and I need medication for my anaemia, and money for food," she said and glances at her son that now he plays on tricycle. © Laura Aggio Caldon/phovea

Syrian refugee camp. ©Laura Aggio Caldon/phovea

Amal (14 years old) with her father. The father was choosing the wedding date. She left Syria (Ghouta) three years ago with her family. The family wants to marry her and she agrees with this decision. Her future husband is Ahmad and he is 28 years old. © Laura Aggio Caldon/phovea

Basma Al Matar. She got married when she was only 11 years and she had a baby seven month ago. Her husband doesn't want her to tell me her story. After she speaking with her husband she wanted to correct her age, she said she is 13 years old and then she said that she is 15 years old. The age of consent in Syria is 16, and in Lebanon varies between religious authorities, but not before 15 years of age. She left Syria (Raqqa) three years ago without the family, she was stopped at the border because she lacked authorization from her father. Her parents were afraid of being kidnapped by ISIS. She hasn’t had any news about her family for three months. In Syria her family’s home was destroyed. © Laura Aggio Caldon/phovea

Houda (14 years old) and Nour ( 13 years old). They show their wedding photos. Houda and Noor are sisters and both are already married. Nour got married about nine months ago and Houda got married about 1 years ago. Nour had a miscarriage and she is only 13 years of age. © Laura Aggio Caldon/phovea

Syrian refugees camp. For many Syrian families the early marriage is seen as a way of protecting young daughters from various forms of sexual violence in both Lebanon and Syria, and of relieving the financial burden. ©Laura Aggio Caldon/phovea

Samira (14 years old). In Syria she had been taken by ISIS for its beauty, but her parents help Samira to escape to Lebanon. She got married about a year and half ago and she has a son (seven months). © Laura Aggio Caldon/phovea

Playground near a Syrian refugee camp. ©Laura Aggio Caldon/phovea

Former National Advisor and Special Ambassador to the United Nations. Altermondialist Swiss sociologist and writer.

Former National Advisor and Special Ambassador to the United Nations. Altermondialist Swiss sociologist and writer.

Former National Advisor and Special Ambassador to the United Nations. Altermondialist Swiss sociologist and writer.

Former National Advisor and Special Ambassador to the United Nations. Altermondialist Swiss sociologist and writer.

Former National Advisor and Special Ambassador to the United Nations. Altermondialist Swiss sociologist and writer.

Portrait of Dr Margaret Chan Director-General of WHO, appointed by the World Health Assembly on 9 November 2006

Portrait of Dr Margaret Chan Director-General of WHO, appointed by the World Health Assembly on 9 November 2006

Portrait of Dr Margaret Chan Director-General of WHO, appointed by the World Health Assembly on 9 November 2006

Portrait of Dr Margaret Chan Director-General of WHO (OMS)(World Health Organisation), appointed by the World Health Assembly on 9 November 2006. © Julien Gregorio/phovea

Portrait of Dr Margaret Chan Director-General of WHO, appointed by the World Health Assembly on 9 November 2006

Portrait of Dr Margaret Chan Director-General of WHO, appointed by the World Health Assembly on 9 November 2006

Portrait of Dr Margaret Chan Director-General of WHO, appointed by the World Health Assembly on 9 November 2006

Portrait of Dr Margaret Chan Director-General of WHO, appointed by the World Health Assembly on 9 November 2006

Portrait of Dr Margaret Chan Director-General of WHO, appointed by the World Health Assembly on 9 November 2006

Portrait of Dr Margaret Chan Director-General of WHO, appointed by the World Health Assembly on 9 November 2006

Portrait of Dr Margaret Chan Director-General of WHO, appointed by the World Health Assembly on 9 November 2006

Portrait of Dr Margaret Chan Director-General of WHO, appointed by the World Health Assembly on 9 November 2006

Portrait of Dr Margaret Chan Director-General of WHO, appointed by the World Health Assembly on 9 November 2006

Portrait of Dr Margaret Chan Director-General of WHO, appointed by the World Health Assembly on 9 November 2006

Portrait of Dr Margaret Chan Director-General of WHO, appointed by the World Health Assembly on 9 November 2006

Portrait of Dr Margaret Chan Director-General of WHO, appointed by the World Health Assembly on 9 November 2006

Gijlan, KOSOVO. October 2014 Since the end of the war in 1999, the Republic of Kosovo had experienced consistent economic growth according its leadership. Despite that, Kosovo continues to struggle with high rates of poverty and unemployment. The young people are severely affected by the hard labour market conditions. All that creates an environment that undermines the country’s social fabric. © Laura Aggio Caldon/phovea

Mitrovica, KOSOVO. October 2014. Imam Enis Rama, member of country’s Islamic Council. In September, the Kosovo Police arrested him and other 14 Imam and Islamic suspected activists. These high-rank clergymen are accused of encouraging young members to become part of terrorist organisations such as Al Nusra and ISIS in Syria and Iraq. He was released after ten days. © Laura Aggio Caldon/phovea

Brasalc, KOSOVO. October 2014. Last year Genc Selimi was stopped at the airport in Istanbul due to the lack of an exit stamp from the country he was flying in, Pristina, the Kosovo's capital city. Later in November 2013, under the terrorism involvement allegations he was arrested and brutally beaten from the Police in Kosovo. Kosovo media unverified reports says he fought alongside al-Qaeda and ISIS, Islamic Terrorist groups. Upon his return to Kosovo, he was arrested and remained in custody, although no evidence was found to confirm the prosecution. The family denounces police violence against, but Ombudsman legitimised it. In the picture left is his sister Genta with Genci’s little daughter on the right in picture is his second sister wearing Islamic scarf. © Laura Aggio Caldon/phovea