A cock in the bird market, central Kabul.
The first case of bird flu has been detected in Afghanistan and there's a high risk that tests could prove it to be the deadly H5N1 strain of the virus, a U.N. agency said on 13th of March, 2006.
An Afghan boy playing with a cock in the Bird market, central Kabul. The first case of bird flu has been detected in Afghanistan and there's a high risk that tests could prove it to be the deadly H5N1 strain of the virus, a U.N. agency said on 13th of March, 2006.
A bird in a cage in the Bird market, central Kabul. The first case of bird flu has been detected in Afghanistan and there's a high risk that tests could prove it to be the deadly H5N1 strain of the virus, a U.N. agency said on 13th of March, 2006.
An Afghan taking out from a box a bird at the Bird market, central Kabul.
The first case of bird flu has been detected in Afghanistan and there's a high risk that tests could prove it to be the deadly H5N1 strain of the virus, a U.N. agency said on 13th of March, 2006.
The first case of bird flu has been detected in Afghanistan and there's a high risk that tests could prove it to be the deadly H5N1 strain of the virus, a U.N. agency said on 13th of March, 2006.
An Afghan boy playing with a cock in the Bird market, central Kabul. The first case of bird flu has been detected in Afghanistan and there's a high risk that tests could prove it to be the deadly H5N1 strain of the virus, a U.N. agency said on 13th of March, 2006.
A bird in a cage in the Bird market, central Kabul. The first case of bird flu has been detected in Afghanistan and there's a high risk that tests could prove it to be the deadly H5N1 strain of the virus, a U.N. agency said on 13th of March, 2006.
An Afghan taking out from a box a bird at the Bird market, central Kabul.
The first case of bird flu has been detected in Afghanistan and there's a high risk that tests could prove it to be the deadly H5N1 strain of the virus, a U.N. agency said on 13th of March, 2006.
One street of the Bird market, central Kabul. The first case of bird flu has been detected in Afghanistan and there's a high risk that tests could prove it to be the deadly H5N1 strain of the virus, a U.N. agency said on 13th of March, 2006.
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