People attend a funeral service for victims of the earthquake, at a gymnasium arranged in a chapel of rest on August 27, 2016, in Ascoli Piceno, three days after a 6.2-magnitude earthquake struck the region killing some 281 people. Flags flew at half mast across Italy on August 27, 2016 as the country observed a day of mourning for the victims of an earthquake that killed nearly 300 people. President Sergio Mattarella paid tribute to the "extraordinary effort" of more than 4,000 rescue experts and volunteers as he began what was set to be an emotionally charged day with a brief visit to Amatrice, around 100 kilometres (60 miles) northeast of Rome.The small mountain town suffered the heaviest losses in the disaster with around two thirds of the quake's 284 confirmed victims buried under tonnes of collapsed masonry in its devastated centre / AFP / ALBERTO PIZZOLI
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- (LtoR) Italian President Sergio Mattarella, Italian Senate President Pietro Grasso, Italian Lower House Speaker Laura Boldrini, Italian Prime Minister Matteo Renzi and his wife Agnese attend a funeral service for victims of the earthquake, at a gymnasium arranged in a chapel of rest on August 27, 2016, in Ascoli Piceno, three days after a 6.2-magnitude earthquake struck the region killing some 281 people. Flags flew at half mast across Italy on August 27, 2016 as the country observed a day of mourning for the victims of an earthquake that killed nearly 300 people. President Sergio Mattarella paid tribute to the «extraordinary effort» of more than 4,000 rescue experts and volunteers as he began what was set to be an emotionally charged day with a brief visit to Amatrice, around 100 kilometres (60 miles) northeast of Rome.The small mountain town suffered the heaviest losses in the disaster with around two thirds of the quake’s 284 confirmed victims buried under tonnes of collapsed masonry in its devastated centre / AFP / ALBERTO PIZZOLI
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- (LtoR) Italian President Sergio Mattarella, Italian Senate President Pietro Grasso, Italian Lower House Speaker Laura Boldrini, Italian Prime Minister Matteo Renzi and his wife Agnese attend a funeral service for victims of the earthquake, at a gymnasium arranged in a chapel of rest on August 27, 2016, in Ascoli Piceno, three days after a 6.2-magnitude earthquake struck the region killing some 281 people. Flags flew at half mast across Italy on August 27, 2016 as the country observed a day of mourning for the victims of an earthquake that killed nearly 300 people. President Sergio Mattarella paid tribute to the «extraordinary effort» of more than 4,000 rescue experts and volunteers as he began what was set to be an emotionally charged day with a brief visit to Amatrice, around 100 kilometres (60 miles) northeast of Rome.The small mountain town suffered the heaviest losses in the disaster with around two thirds of the quake’s 284 confirmed victims buried under tonnes of collapsed masonry in its devastated centre / AFP / ALBERTO PIZZOLI
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- People attend a funeral service for victims of the earthquake, at a gymnasium arranged in a chapel of rest on August 27, 2016, in Ascoli Piceno, three days after a 6.2-magnitude earthquake struck the region killing some 281 people. Flags flew at half mast across Italy on August 27, 2016 as the country observed a day of mourning for the victims of an earthquake that killed nearly 300 people. President Sergio Mattarella paid tribute to the «extraordinary effort» of more than 4,000 rescue experts and volunteers as he began what was set to be an emotionally charged day with a brief visit to Amatrice, around 100 kilometres (60 miles) northeast of Rome.The small mountain town suffered the heaviest losses in the disaster with around two thirds of the quake’s 284 confirmed victims buried under tonnes of collapsed masonry in its devastated centre / AFP / ALBERTO PIZZOLI
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- People attend a funeral service for victims of the earthquake, at a gymnasium arranged in a chapel of rest on August 27, 2016, in Ascoli Piceno, three days after a 6.2-magnitude earthquake struck the region killing some 281 people. Flags flew at half mast across Italy on August 27, 2016 as the country observed a day of mourning for the victims of an earthquake that killed nearly 300 people. President Sergio Mattarella paid tribute to the «extraordinary effort» of more than 4,000 rescue experts and volunteers as he began what was set to be an emotionally charged day with a brief visit to Amatrice, around 100 kilometres (60 miles) northeast of Rome.The small mountain town suffered the heaviest losses in the disaster with around two thirds of the quake’s 284 confirmed victims buried under tonnes of collapsed masonry in its devastated centre / AFP / ALBERTO PIZZOLI
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- People attend a funeral service for victims of the earthquake, at a gymnasium arranged in a chapel of rest on August 27, 2016, in Ascoli Piceno, three days after a 6.2-magnitude earthquake struck the region killing some 281 people. Flags flew at half mast across Italy on August 27, 2016 as the country observed a day of mourning for the victims of an earthquake that killed nearly 300 people. President Sergio Mattarella paid tribute to the «extraordinary effort» of more than 4,000 rescue experts and volunteers as he began what was set to be an emotionally charged day with a brief visit to Amatrice, around 100 kilometres (60 miles) northeast of Rome.The small mountain town suffered the heaviest losses in the disaster with around two thirds of the quake’s 284 confirmed victims buried under tonnes of collapsed masonry in its devastated centre / AFP / ALBERTO PIZZOLI
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- People attend a funeral service for victims of the earthquake, at a gymnasium arranged in a chapel of rest on August 27, 2016, in Ascoli Piceno, three days after a 6.2-magnitude earthquake struck the region killing some 281 people. Flags flew at half mast across Italy on August 27, 2016 as the country observed a day of mourning for the victims of an earthquake that killed nearly 300 people. President Sergio Mattarella paid tribute to the «extraordinary effort» of more than 4,000 rescue experts and volunteers as he began what was set to be an emotionally charged day with a brief visit to Amatrice, around 100 kilometres (60 miles) northeast of Rome.The small mountain town suffered the heaviest losses in the disaster with around two thirds of the quake’s 284 confirmed victims buried under tonnes of collapsed masonry in its devastated centre / AFP / ALBERTO PIZZOLI
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- People attend a funeral service for victims of the earthquake, at a gymnasium arranged in a chapel of rest on August 27, 2016, in Ascoli Piceno, three days after a 6.2-magnitude earthquake struck the region killing some 281 people. Flags flew at half mast across Italy on August 27, 2016 as the country observed a day of mourning for the victims of an earthquake that killed nearly 300 people. President Sergio Mattarella paid tribute to the «extraordinary effort» of more than 4,000 rescue experts and volunteers as he began what was set to be an emotionally charged day with a brief visit to Amatrice, around 100 kilometres (60 miles) northeast of Rome.The small mountain town suffered the heaviest losses in the disaster with around two thirds of the quake’s 284 confirmed victims buried under tonnes of collapsed masonry in its devastated centre / AFP / ALBERTO PIZZOLI
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- People attend a funeral service for victims of the earthquake, at a gymnasium arranged in a chapel of rest on August 27, 2016, in Ascoli Piceno, three days after a 6.2-magnitude earthquake struck the region killing some 281 people. Flags flew at half mast across Italy on August 27, 2016 as the country observed a day of mourning for the victims of an earthquake that killed nearly 300 people. President Sergio Mattarella paid tribute to the «extraordinary effort» of more than 4,000 rescue experts and volunteers as he began what was set to be an emotionally charged day with a brief visit to Amatrice, around 100 kilometres (60 miles) northeast of Rome.The small mountain town suffered the heaviest losses in the disaster with around two thirds of the quake’s 284 confirmed victims buried under tonnes of collapsed masonry in its devastated centre / AFP / ALBERTO PIZZOLI
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- People attend a funeral service for victims of the earthquake, at a gymnasium arranged in a chapel of rest on August 27, 2016, in Ascoli Piceno, three days after a 6.2-magnitude earthquake struck the region killing some 281 people. Flags flew at half mast across Italy on August 27, 2016 as the country observed a day of mourning for the victims of an earthquake that killed nearly 300 people. President Sergio Mattarella paid tribute to the «extraordinary effort» of more than 4,000 rescue experts and volunteers as he began what was set to be an emotionally charged day with a brief visit to Amatrice, around 100 kilometres (60 miles) northeast of Rome.The small mountain town suffered the heaviest losses in the disaster with around two thirds of the quake’s 284 confirmed victims buried under tonnes of collapsed masonry in its devastated centre / AFP / ALBERTO PIZZOLI
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- Ataúdes de algunas víctimas del terremoto del miércoles, colocados en un gimnasio de Ascoli Piceno, Italia, el viernes 26 de agosto de 2016. (AP Foto/Gregorio Borgia)
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- El primer ministro italiano Matteo Renzi, izquierda, conforta a una mujer al final de un funeral de estado para algunas de las víctimas del terremoto que sacudió el centro de Italia el mércoles, en Ascoli PIceno el sábado, 27 de agosto del 2016. (AP Foto/Andrew Medichini)
El Nacional
Es la voz de los que no tienen voz y representa los intereses de aquellos que aportan y trabajan por edificar una gran nación
