Devastating Free Stock Images

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Field of burned dead conifer trees with hollow branches in beautiful old forest after devastating wildfire in Oregon

Field of burned dead conifer trees with hollow branches in beautiful old forest after devastating wildfire in Oregon

Detail spent rooms trailer, burned dwellings. Detail spent rooms trailer, burned dwellings

The red employee figure has a devastating effect on the entire business structure. Toxicity, incompetence. Corruption, bureaucracy

The red employee figure has a devastating effect on the entire business structure. Toxicity, incompetence. Corruption, bureaucracy

Residents family carrying belongings and pet to walk in high waters after devastating floods in village.

Residents family carrying belongings and pet to walk in high waters after devastating floods in village.

Black Plague devastating pandemic in Naples 1656

Black Plague devastating pandemic in Naples 1656

2013_10_23_Economy_Barclays_Remittance_Money_Transfer_006

Bundles of Somali shilling notes are seen at a money exchangers stall on the streets of the Somali capital Mogadishu. Millions of people in the Horn of Africa nation Somalia rely on money sent from their relatives and friends abroad in the form of remittances in order to survive, but it is feared that a decision by Barclays Bank to close the accounts of some of the biggest Somali money transfer firms – due to be announced this week - will have a devastating effect on the country and its people. According to the United Nations Development Programme (UNDP), an estimated $1.6 billion US dollars is sent back annually by Somalis living in Europe and North America. Some money transfer companies in Somalia have been accused of being used by pirates to launder money received form ransoms as well as used by Al Qaeda-affiliated extremist group al Shabaab group to fund their terrorist activities and operations in Somalia and the wider East African region. AU/UN IST PHOTO / STUART PRICE. Bundles of Somali shilling notes are seen at a money exchangers stall on the streets of the Somali capital Mogadishu. Millions of people in the Horn of Africa nation Somalia rely on money sent from their relatives and friends abroad in the form of remittances in order to survive, but it is feared that a decision by Barclays Bank to close the accounts of some of the biggest Somali money transfer firms – due to be announced this week - will have a devastating effect on the country and its people. According to the United Nations Development Programme (UNDP), an estimated $1.6 billion US dollars is sent back annually by Somalis living in Europe and North America. Some money transfer companies in Somalia have been accused of being used by pirates to launder money received form ransoms as well as used by Al Qaeda-affiliated extremist group al Shabaab group to fund their terrorist activities and operations in Somalia and the wider East African region. AU/UN IST PHOTO / STUART PRICE.

The crushed car photo close-up

Bad looking news

This business man just received a not good looking report. This business man just received a not good looking report

Devastating Drought in Africa with barren field

Devastating Drought in Africa with barren field

Man getting devastating news in the office

Man getting devastating news in the office

Devastating effects of snow avalanche flat vector illustration isolated.

Devastating effects of snow avalanche flat vector illustration isolated.

Devastating Flood Natural Disaster in the city and farmland after storm

Devastating Flood Natural Disaster in the city and farmland after storm

Help japan under umbrella

Help japan under umbrella on a white backgroung

The Western corn rootworm Diabrotica virgifera virgifera is one of the most devastating corn rootworm pest species.

The Western corn rootworm Diabrotica virgifera virgifera is one of the most devastating corn rootworm pest species.

View of the Armenian Apostolic Church of the Holy Saviour and the monument to those killed in the devastating earthquake of 1988.

View of the Armenian Apostolic Church of the Holy Saviour and the monument to those killed in the devastating earthquake of 1988.

2013_10_23_Economy_Barclays_Remittance_Money_Transfer_010

A money exchanger counts Somali shilling notes on the streets of the Somali capital Mogadishu. Millions of people in the Horn of Africa nation Somalia rely on money sent from their relatives and friends abroad in the form of remittances in order to survive, but it is feared that a decision by Barclays Bank to close the accounts of some of the biggest Somali money transfer firms – due to be announced this week - will have a devastating effect on the country and its people. According to the United Nations Development Programme (UNDP), an estimated $1.6 billion US dollars is sent back annually by Somalis living in Europe and North America. Some money transfer companies in Somalia have been accused of being used by pirates to launder money received form ransoms as well as used by Al Qaeda-affiliated extremist group al Shabaab group to fund their terrorist activities and operations in Somalia and the wider East African region. AU/UN IST PHOTO / STUART PRICE. A money exchanger counts Somali shilling notes on the streets of the Somali capital Mogadishu. Millions of people in the Horn of Africa nation Somalia rely on money sent from their relatives and friends abroad in the form of remittances in order to survive, but it is feared that a decision by Barclays Bank to close the accounts of some of the biggest Somali money transfer firms – due to be announced this week - will have a devastating effect on the country and its people. According to the United Nations Development Programme (UNDP), an estimated $1.6 billion US dollars is sent back annually by Somalis living in Europe and North America. Some money transfer companies in Somalia have been accused of being used by pirates to launder money received form ransoms as well as used by Al Qaeda-affiliated extremist group al Shabaab group to fund their terrorist activities and operations in Somalia and the wider East African region. AU/UN IST PHOTO / STUART PRICE.

Japan map with seismig epicenter isolated

Japan map and seismic epicenter over white. Japan map and seismic epicenter over white

Illustration abot the earthquake in Japan. Illustration abot the earthquake in Japan

Coney island New York

Water pumps at work after devastating storm on Coney island ,bathements of nearest buildings were under water. Water pumps at work after devastating storm on Coney island ,bathements of nearest buildings were under water

Help japan under umbrella

Help japan under umbrella on a white backgroung

Field of burned dead conifer trees with hollow branches in beautiful old forest after devastating wildfire in Oregon

Field of burned dead conifer trees with hollow branches in beautiful old forest after devastating wildfire in Oregon

2013_10_23_Economy_Barclays_Remittance_Money_Transfer_011

A money exchanger counts Somali shilling notes on the streets of the Somali capital Mogadishu. Millions of people in the Horn of Africa nation Somalia rely on money sent from their relatives and friends abroad in the form of remittances in order to survive, but it is feared that a decision by Barclays Bank to close the accounts of some of the biggest Somali money transfer firms – due to be announced this week - will have a devastating effect on the country and its people. According to the United Nations Development Programme (UNDP), an estimated $1.6 billion US dollars is sent back annually by Somalis living in Europe and North America. Some money transfer companies in Somalia have been accused of being used by pirates to launder money received form ransoms as well as used by Al Qaeda-affiliated extremist group al Shabaab group to fund their terrorist activities and operations in Somalia and the wider East African region. AU/UN IST PHOTO / STUART PRICE. A money exchanger counts Somali shilling notes on the streets of the Somali capital Mogadishu. Millions of people in the Horn of Africa nation Somalia rely on money sent from their relatives and friends abroad in the form of remittances in order to survive, but it is feared that a decision by Barclays Bank to close the accounts of some of the biggest Somali money transfer firms – due to be announced this week - will have a devastating effect on the country and its people. According to the United Nations Development Programme (UNDP), an estimated $1.6 billion US dollars is sent back annually by Somalis living in Europe and North America. Some money transfer companies in Somalia have been accused of being used by pirates to launder money received form ransoms as well as used by Al Qaeda-affiliated extremist group al Shabaab group to fund their terrorist activities and operations in Somalia and the wider East African region. AU/UN IST PHOTO / STUART PRICE.

Devastating news on the phone

Devastating news on the phone

Devastating effects of an earthquake disaster flat vector illustration isolated.

Devastating effects of an earthquake disaster flat vector illustration isolated.

2013_10_23_Economy_Barclays_Remittance_Money_Transfer_017

Billboards displaying advertisements for international money transfer companies, are seen new the Kilometre 4 junction in the Somali capital Mogadishu. Millions of people in the Horn of Africa nation Somalia rely on money sent from their relatives and friends abroad in the form of remittances in order to survive, but it is feared that a decision by Barclays Bank to close the accounts of some of the biggest Somali money transfer firms – due to be announced this week - will have a devastating effect on the country and its people. According to the United Nations Development Programme (UNDP), an estimated $1.6 billion US dollars is sent back annually by Somalis living in Europe and North America. Some money transfer companies in Somalia have been accused of being used by pirates to launder money received form ransoms as well as used by Al Qaeda-affiliated extremist group al Shabaab group to fund their terrorist activities and operations in Somalia and the wider East African region. AU/UN IST PHOTO / STUART PRICE. Billboards displaying advertisements for international money transfer companies, are seen new the Kilometre 4 junction in the Somali capital Mogadishu. Millions of people in the Horn of Africa nation Somalia rely on money sent from their relatives and friends abroad in the form of remittances in order to survive, but it is feared that a decision by Barclays Bank to close the accounts of some of the biggest Somali money transfer firms – due to be announced this week - will have a devastating effect on the country and its people. According to the United Nations Development Programme (UNDP), an estimated $1.6 billion US dollars is sent back annually by Somalis living in Europe and North America. Some money transfer companies in Somalia have been accused of being used by pirates to launder money received form ransoms as well as used by Al Qaeda-affiliated extremist group al Shabaab group to fund their terrorist activities and operations in Somalia and the wider East African region. AU/UN IST PHOTO / STUART PRICE.

Electrified and devastating fishing net on a trawler

Electrified and devastating fishing net on a trawler

Devastating Floods in Southeast Asia.The Impact of La Nina

Devastating Floods in Southeast Asia.The Impact of La Nina

The crushed car photo close-up

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