Exclusivepix Media Ltd

Show Navigation
  • View All Galleries
    • All Galleries
    • Search
    • Cart
    • Lightbox
    • Client Area
  • About
  • Contact
  • Portfolio
  • Sell Your Story
  • Work for Exclusivepix Media
  • info on Purchasing Images

Search Results

Refine Search
Match all words
Match any word
Prints
Personal Use
Royalty-Free
Rights-Managed
(leave unchecked to
search all images)
{ 2499 images found }

Loading ()...

  • The Childrens Railway <br />
<br />
In the outskirts of Budapest, through the scenic Buda hills, run a short, narrow-gauge railway line called Gyermekvasút, which is Hungarian for “Children's Railway”. But Gyermekvasút is not a toy train commonly found in amusement parks. It’s a real railway line with real stations, real diesel locomotives pulling real coaches, and running on a real schedule. The “Children” here are not the passengers. They are the railway workers.<br />
<br />
The Children's Railway is staffed and run mostly by pre-adolescent kids aged between 10 to 14, under adult supervision, of course. Only the driving and maintenance stuff are done by adults. All other jobs, from checking and issuing tickets, operating signals, making announcements and giving information to passengers, are performed by young people dressed in immaculate official uniforms complete with all the appropriate paraphernalia.<br />
The Children's Railway is a relic of the communist era, built at a time when the Young Pioneers movement was in full force. The Young Pioneers was a youth movement of the Communist Party, similar to the Scouts movement of the Western world, where young people learned skills of social cooperation and attended publicly funded summer camps. The early Young Pioneers were originally Scouts who took the Bolsheviks' side after the October Revolution of 1917. Many Scouts, however, resisted the communists and fought in the ranks of the White Army and interventionists against the Red Army during the Russian Civil War of 1917-1921. After communism got a firm hold over the country, the Scouting system was eradicated and replaced by the ideologically different Young Pioneer organization to properly educate children with Communist teachings.<br />
The Children's Railway, sometimes also called the Pioneer Railway, was a project of the Young Pioneers where teenagers and children learned the railway profession. They were established all across the Russian Union and Eastern Europe where communism h
    Exclusivepix_The_Childrens_Railway27.jpg
  • The Childrens Railway <br />
<br />
In the outskirts of Budapest, through the scenic Buda hills, run a short, narrow-gauge railway line called Gyermekvasút, which is Hungarian for “Children's Railway”. But Gyermekvasút is not a toy train commonly found in amusement parks. It’s a real railway line with real stations, real diesel locomotives pulling real coaches, and running on a real schedule. The “Children” here are not the passengers. They are the railway workers.<br />
<br />
The Children's Railway is staffed and run mostly by pre-adolescent kids aged between 10 to 14, under adult supervision, of course. Only the driving and maintenance stuff are done by adults. All other jobs, from checking and issuing tickets, operating signals, making announcements and giving information to passengers, are performed by young people dressed in immaculate official uniforms complete with all the appropriate paraphernalia.<br />
The Children's Railway is a relic of the communist era, built at a time when the Young Pioneers movement was in full force. The Young Pioneers was a youth movement of the Communist Party, similar to the Scouts movement of the Western world, where young people learned skills of social cooperation and attended publicly funded summer camps. The early Young Pioneers were originally Scouts who took the Bolsheviks' side after the October Revolution of 1917. Many Scouts, however, resisted the communists and fought in the ranks of the White Army and interventionists against the Red Army during the Russian Civil War of 1917-1921. After communism got a firm hold over the country, the Scouting system was eradicated and replaced by the ideologically different Young Pioneer organization to properly educate children with Communist teachings.<br />
The Children's Railway, sometimes also called the Pioneer Railway, was a project of the Young Pioneers where teenagers and children learned the railway profession. They were established all across the Russian Union and Eastern Europe where communism h
    Exclusivepix_The_Childrens_Railway4.jpg
  • The Childrens Railway <br />
<br />
In the outskirts of Budapest, through the scenic Buda hills, run a short, narrow-gauge railway line called Gyermekvasút, which is Hungarian for “Children's Railway”. But Gyermekvasút is not a toy train commonly found in amusement parks. It’s a real railway line with real stations, real diesel locomotives pulling real coaches, and running on a real schedule. The “Children” here are not the passengers. They are the railway workers.<br />
<br />
The Children's Railway is staffed and run mostly by pre-adolescent kids aged between 10 to 14, under adult supervision, of course. Only the driving and maintenance stuff are done by adults. All other jobs, from checking and issuing tickets, operating signals, making announcements and giving information to passengers, are performed by young people dressed in immaculate official uniforms complete with all the appropriate paraphernalia.<br />
The Children's Railway is a relic of the communist era, built at a time when the Young Pioneers movement was in full force. The Young Pioneers was a youth movement of the Communist Party, similar to the Scouts movement of the Western world, where young people learned skills of social cooperation and attended publicly funded summer camps. The early Young Pioneers were originally Scouts who took the Bolsheviks' side after the October Revolution of 1917. Many Scouts, however, resisted the communists and fought in the ranks of the White Army and interventionists against the Red Army during the Russian Civil War of 1917-1921. After communism got a firm hold over the country, the Scouting system was eradicated and replaced by the ideologically different Young Pioneer organization to properly educate children with Communist teachings.<br />
The Children's Railway, sometimes also called the Pioneer Railway, was a project of the Young Pioneers where teenagers and children learned the railway profession. They were established all across the Russian Union and Eastern Europe where communism h
    Exclusivepix_The_Childrens_Railway2.jpg
  • The Childrens Railway <br />
<br />
In the outskirts of Budapest, through the scenic Buda hills, run a short, narrow-gauge railway line called Gyermekvasút, which is Hungarian for “Children's Railway”. But Gyermekvasút is not a toy train commonly found in amusement parks. It’s a real railway line with real stations, real diesel locomotives pulling real coaches, and running on a real schedule. The “Children” here are not the passengers. They are the railway workers.<br />
<br />
The Children's Railway is staffed and run mostly by pre-adolescent kids aged between 10 to 14, under adult supervision, of course. Only the driving and maintenance stuff are done by adults. All other jobs, from checking and issuing tickets, operating signals, making announcements and giving information to passengers, are performed by young people dressed in immaculate official uniforms complete with all the appropriate paraphernalia.<br />
The Children's Railway is a relic of the communist era, built at a time when the Young Pioneers movement was in full force. The Young Pioneers was a youth movement of the Communist Party, similar to the Scouts movement of the Western world, where young people learned skills of social cooperation and attended publicly funded summer camps. The early Young Pioneers were originally Scouts who took the Bolsheviks' side after the October Revolution of 1917. Many Scouts, however, resisted the communists and fought in the ranks of the White Army and interventionists against the Red Army during the Russian Civil War of 1917-1921. After communism got a firm hold over the country, the Scouting system was eradicated and replaced by the ideologically different Young Pioneer organization to properly educate children with Communist teachings.<br />
The Children's Railway, sometimes also called the Pioneer Railway, was a project of the Young Pioneers where teenagers and children learned the railway profession. They were established all across the Russian Union and Eastern Europe where communism h
    Exclusivepix_The_Childrens_Railway3.jpg
  • The Childrens Railway <br />
<br />
In the outskirts of Budapest, through the scenic Buda hills, run a short, narrow-gauge railway line called Gyermekvasút, which is Hungarian for “Children's Railway”. But Gyermekvasút is not a toy train commonly found in amusement parks. It’s a real railway line with real stations, real diesel locomotives pulling real coaches, and running on a real schedule. The “Children” here are not the passengers. They are the railway workers.<br />
<br />
The Children's Railway is staffed and run mostly by pre-adolescent kids aged between 10 to 14, under adult supervision, of course. Only the driving and maintenance stuff are done by adults. All other jobs, from checking and issuing tickets, operating signals, making announcements and giving information to passengers, are performed by young people dressed in immaculate official uniforms complete with all the appropriate paraphernalia.<br />
The Children's Railway is a relic of the communist era, built at a time when the Young Pioneers movement was in full force. The Young Pioneers was a youth movement of the Communist Party, similar to the Scouts movement of the Western world, where young people learned skills of social cooperation and attended publicly funded summer camps. The early Young Pioneers were originally Scouts who took the Bolsheviks' side after the October Revolution of 1917. Many Scouts, however, resisted the communists and fought in the ranks of the White Army and interventionists against the Red Army during the Russian Civil War of 1917-1921. After communism got a firm hold over the country, the Scouting system was eradicated and replaced by the ideologically different Young Pioneer organization to properly educate children with Communist teachings.<br />
The Children's Railway, sometimes also called the Pioneer Railway, was a project of the Young Pioneers where teenagers and children learned the railway profession. They were established all across the Russian Union and Eastern Europe where communism h
    Exclusivepix_The_Childrens_Railway6.jpg
  • The Childrens Railway <br />
<br />
In the outskirts of Budapest, through the scenic Buda hills, run a short, narrow-gauge railway line called Gyermekvasút, which is Hungarian for “Children's Railway”. But Gyermekvasút is not a toy train commonly found in amusement parks. It’s a real railway line with real stations, real diesel locomotives pulling real coaches, and running on a real schedule. The “Children” here are not the passengers. They are the railway workers.<br />
<br />
The Children's Railway is staffed and run mostly by pre-adolescent kids aged between 10 to 14, under adult supervision, of course. Only the driving and maintenance stuff are done by adults. All other jobs, from checking and issuing tickets, operating signals, making announcements and giving information to passengers, are performed by young people dressed in immaculate official uniforms complete with all the appropriate paraphernalia.<br />
The Children's Railway is a relic of the communist era, built at a time when the Young Pioneers movement was in full force. The Young Pioneers was a youth movement of the Communist Party, similar to the Scouts movement of the Western world, where young people learned skills of social cooperation and attended publicly funded summer camps. The early Young Pioneers were originally Scouts who took the Bolsheviks' side after the October Revolution of 1917. Many Scouts, however, resisted the communists and fought in the ranks of the White Army and interventionists against the Red Army during the Russian Civil War of 1917-1921. After communism got a firm hold over the country, the Scouting system was eradicated and replaced by the ideologically different Young Pioneer organization to properly educate children with Communist teachings.<br />
The Children's Railway, sometimes also called the Pioneer Railway, was a project of the Young Pioneers where teenagers and children learned the railway profession. They were established all across the Russian Union and Eastern Europe where communism h
    Exclusivepix_The_Childrens_Railway5.jpg
  • The Childrens Railway <br />
<br />
In the outskirts of Budapest, through the scenic Buda hills, run a short, narrow-gauge railway line called Gyermekvasút, which is Hungarian for “Children's Railway”. But Gyermekvasút is not a toy train commonly found in amusement parks. It’s a real railway line with real stations, real diesel locomotives pulling real coaches, and running on a real schedule. The “Children” here are not the passengers. They are the railway workers.<br />
<br />
The Children's Railway is staffed and run mostly by pre-adolescent kids aged between 10 to 14, under adult supervision, of course. Only the driving and maintenance stuff are done by adults. All other jobs, from checking and issuing tickets, operating signals, making announcements and giving information to passengers, are performed by young people dressed in immaculate official uniforms complete with all the appropriate paraphernalia.<br />
The Children's Railway is a relic of the communist era, built at a time when the Young Pioneers movement was in full force. The Young Pioneers was a youth movement of the Communist Party, similar to the Scouts movement of the Western world, where young people learned skills of social cooperation and attended publicly funded summer camps. The early Young Pioneers were originally Scouts who took the Bolsheviks' side after the October Revolution of 1917. Many Scouts, however, resisted the communists and fought in the ranks of the White Army and interventionists against the Red Army during the Russian Civil War of 1917-1921. After communism got a firm hold over the country, the Scouting system was eradicated and replaced by the ideologically different Young Pioneer organization to properly educate children with Communist teachings.<br />
The Children's Railway, sometimes also called the Pioneer Railway, was a project of the Young Pioneers where teenagers and children learned the railway profession. They were established all across the Russian Union and Eastern Europe where communism h
    Exclusivepix_The_Childrens_Railway7.jpg
  • The Childrens Railway <br />
<br />
In the outskirts of Budapest, through the scenic Buda hills, run a short, narrow-gauge railway line called Gyermekvasút, which is Hungarian for “Children's Railway”. But Gyermekvasút is not a toy train commonly found in amusement parks. It’s a real railway line with real stations, real diesel locomotives pulling real coaches, and running on a real schedule. The “Children” here are not the passengers. They are the railway workers.<br />
<br />
The Children's Railway is staffed and run mostly by pre-adolescent kids aged between 10 to 14, under adult supervision, of course. Only the driving and maintenance stuff are done by adults. All other jobs, from checking and issuing tickets, operating signals, making announcements and giving information to passengers, are performed by young people dressed in immaculate official uniforms complete with all the appropriate paraphernalia.<br />
The Children's Railway is a relic of the communist era, built at a time when the Young Pioneers movement was in full force. The Young Pioneers was a youth movement of the Communist Party, similar to the Scouts movement of the Western world, where young people learned skills of social cooperation and attended publicly funded summer camps. The early Young Pioneers were originally Scouts who took the Bolsheviks' side after the October Revolution of 1917. Many Scouts, however, resisted the communists and fought in the ranks of the White Army and interventionists against the Red Army during the Russian Civil War of 1917-1921. After communism got a firm hold over the country, the Scouting system was eradicated and replaced by the ideologically different Young Pioneer organization to properly educate children with Communist teachings.<br />
The Children's Railway, sometimes also called the Pioneer Railway, was a project of the Young Pioneers where teenagers and children learned the railway profession. They were established all across the Russian Union and Eastern Europe where communism h
    Exclusivepix_The_Childrens_Railway9.jpg
  • The Childrens Railway <br />
<br />
In the outskirts of Budapest, through the scenic Buda hills, run a short, narrow-gauge railway line called Gyermekvasút, which is Hungarian for “Children's Railway”. But Gyermekvasút is not a toy train commonly found in amusement parks. It’s a real railway line with real stations, real diesel locomotives pulling real coaches, and running on a real schedule. The “Children” here are not the passengers. They are the railway workers.<br />
<br />
The Children's Railway is staffed and run mostly by pre-adolescent kids aged between 10 to 14, under adult supervision, of course. Only the driving and maintenance stuff are done by adults. All other jobs, from checking and issuing tickets, operating signals, making announcements and giving information to passengers, are performed by young people dressed in immaculate official uniforms complete with all the appropriate paraphernalia.<br />
The Children's Railway is a relic of the communist era, built at a time when the Young Pioneers movement was in full force. The Young Pioneers was a youth movement of the Communist Party, similar to the Scouts movement of the Western world, where young people learned skills of social cooperation and attended publicly funded summer camps. The early Young Pioneers were originally Scouts who took the Bolsheviks' side after the October Revolution of 1917. Many Scouts, however, resisted the communists and fought in the ranks of the White Army and interventionists against the Red Army during the Russian Civil War of 1917-1921. After communism got a firm hold over the country, the Scouting system was eradicated and replaced by the ideologically different Young Pioneer organization to properly educate children with Communist teachings.<br />
The Children's Railway, sometimes also called the Pioneer Railway, was a project of the Young Pioneers where teenagers and children learned the railway profession. They were established all across the Russian Union and Eastern Europe where communism h
    Exclusivepix_The_Childrens_Railway8.jpg
  • The Childrens Railway <br />
<br />
In the outskirts of Budapest, through the scenic Buda hills, run a short, narrow-gauge railway line called Gyermekvasút, which is Hungarian for “Children's Railway”. But Gyermekvasút is not a toy train commonly found in amusement parks. It’s a real railway line with real stations, real diesel locomotives pulling real coaches, and running on a real schedule. The “Children” here are not the passengers. They are the railway workers.<br />
<br />
The Children's Railway is staffed and run mostly by pre-adolescent kids aged between 10 to 14, under adult supervision, of course. Only the driving and maintenance stuff are done by adults. All other jobs, from checking and issuing tickets, operating signals, making announcements and giving information to passengers, are performed by young people dressed in immaculate official uniforms complete with all the appropriate paraphernalia.<br />
The Children's Railway is a relic of the communist era, built at a time when the Young Pioneers movement was in full force. The Young Pioneers was a youth movement of the Communist Party, similar to the Scouts movement of the Western world, where young people learned skills of social cooperation and attended publicly funded summer camps. The early Young Pioneers were originally Scouts who took the Bolsheviks' side after the October Revolution of 1917. Many Scouts, however, resisted the communists and fought in the ranks of the White Army and interventionists against the Red Army during the Russian Civil War of 1917-1921. After communism got a firm hold over the country, the Scouting system was eradicated and replaced by the ideologically different Young Pioneer organization to properly educate children with Communist teachings.<br />
The Children's Railway, sometimes also called the Pioneer Railway, was a project of the Young Pioneers where teenagers and children learned the railway profession. They were established all across the Russian Union and Eastern Europe where communism h
    Exclusivepix_The_Childrens_Railway11.jpg
  • The Childrens Railway <br />
<br />
In the outskirts of Budapest, through the scenic Buda hills, run a short, narrow-gauge railway line called Gyermekvasút, which is Hungarian for “Children's Railway”. But Gyermekvasút is not a toy train commonly found in amusement parks. It’s a real railway line with real stations, real diesel locomotives pulling real coaches, and running on a real schedule. The “Children” here are not the passengers. They are the railway workers.<br />
<br />
The Children's Railway is staffed and run mostly by pre-adolescent kids aged between 10 to 14, under adult supervision, of course. Only the driving and maintenance stuff are done by adults. All other jobs, from checking and issuing tickets, operating signals, making announcements and giving information to passengers, are performed by young people dressed in immaculate official uniforms complete with all the appropriate paraphernalia.<br />
The Children's Railway is a relic of the communist era, built at a time when the Young Pioneers movement was in full force. The Young Pioneers was a youth movement of the Communist Party, similar to the Scouts movement of the Western world, where young people learned skills of social cooperation and attended publicly funded summer camps. The early Young Pioneers were originally Scouts who took the Bolsheviks' side after the October Revolution of 1917. Many Scouts, however, resisted the communists and fought in the ranks of the White Army and interventionists against the Red Army during the Russian Civil War of 1917-1921. After communism got a firm hold over the country, the Scouting system was eradicated and replaced by the ideologically different Young Pioneer organization to properly educate children with Communist teachings.<br />
The Children's Railway, sometimes also called the Pioneer Railway, was a project of the Young Pioneers where teenagers and children learned the railway profession. They were established all across the Russian Union and Eastern Europe where communism h
    Exclusivepix_The_Childrens_Railway12.jpg
  • The Childrens Railway <br />
<br />
In the outskirts of Budapest, through the scenic Buda hills, run a short, narrow-gauge railway line called Gyermekvasút, which is Hungarian for “Children's Railway”. But Gyermekvasút is not a toy train commonly found in amusement parks. It’s a real railway line with real stations, real diesel locomotives pulling real coaches, and running on a real schedule. The “Children” here are not the passengers. They are the railway workers.<br />
<br />
The Children's Railway is staffed and run mostly by pre-adolescent kids aged between 10 to 14, under adult supervision, of course. Only the driving and maintenance stuff are done by adults. All other jobs, from checking and issuing tickets, operating signals, making announcements and giving information to passengers, are performed by young people dressed in immaculate official uniforms complete with all the appropriate paraphernalia.<br />
The Children's Railway is a relic of the communist era, built at a time when the Young Pioneers movement was in full force. The Young Pioneers was a youth movement of the Communist Party, similar to the Scouts movement of the Western world, where young people learned skills of social cooperation and attended publicly funded summer camps. The early Young Pioneers were originally Scouts who took the Bolsheviks' side after the October Revolution of 1917. Many Scouts, however, resisted the communists and fought in the ranks of the White Army and interventionists against the Red Army during the Russian Civil War of 1917-1921. After communism got a firm hold over the country, the Scouting system was eradicated and replaced by the ideologically different Young Pioneer organization to properly educate children with Communist teachings.<br />
The Children's Railway, sometimes also called the Pioneer Railway, was a project of the Young Pioneers where teenagers and children learned the railway profession. They were established all across the Russian Union and Eastern Europe where communism h
    Exclusivepix_The_Childrens_Railway13.jpg
  • The Childrens Railway <br />
<br />
In the outskirts of Budapest, through the scenic Buda hills, run a short, narrow-gauge railway line called Gyermekvasút, which is Hungarian for “Children's Railway”. But Gyermekvasút is not a toy train commonly found in amusement parks. It’s a real railway line with real stations, real diesel locomotives pulling real coaches, and running on a real schedule. The “Children” here are not the passengers. They are the railway workers.<br />
<br />
The Children's Railway is staffed and run mostly by pre-adolescent kids aged between 10 to 14, under adult supervision, of course. Only the driving and maintenance stuff are done by adults. All other jobs, from checking and issuing tickets, operating signals, making announcements and giving information to passengers, are performed by young people dressed in immaculate official uniforms complete with all the appropriate paraphernalia.<br />
The Children's Railway is a relic of the communist era, built at a time when the Young Pioneers movement was in full force. The Young Pioneers was a youth movement of the Communist Party, similar to the Scouts movement of the Western world, where young people learned skills of social cooperation and attended publicly funded summer camps. The early Young Pioneers were originally Scouts who took the Bolsheviks' side after the October Revolution of 1917. Many Scouts, however, resisted the communists and fought in the ranks of the White Army and interventionists against the Red Army during the Russian Civil War of 1917-1921. After communism got a firm hold over the country, the Scouting system was eradicated and replaced by the ideologically different Young Pioneer organization to properly educate children with Communist teachings.<br />
The Children's Railway, sometimes also called the Pioneer Railway, was a project of the Young Pioneers where teenagers and children learned the railway profession. They were established all across the Russian Union and Eastern Europe where communism h
    Exclusivepix_The_Childrens_Railway16.jpg
  • The Childrens Railway <br />
<br />
In the outskirts of Budapest, through the scenic Buda hills, run a short, narrow-gauge railway line called Gyermekvasút, which is Hungarian for “Children's Railway”. But Gyermekvasút is not a toy train commonly found in amusement parks. It’s a real railway line with real stations, real diesel locomotives pulling real coaches, and running on a real schedule. The “Children” here are not the passengers. They are the railway workers.<br />
<br />
The Children's Railway is staffed and run mostly by pre-adolescent kids aged between 10 to 14, under adult supervision, of course. Only the driving and maintenance stuff are done by adults. All other jobs, from checking and issuing tickets, operating signals, making announcements and giving information to passengers, are performed by young people dressed in immaculate official uniforms complete with all the appropriate paraphernalia.<br />
The Children's Railway is a relic of the communist era, built at a time when the Young Pioneers movement was in full force. The Young Pioneers was a youth movement of the Communist Party, similar to the Scouts movement of the Western world, where young people learned skills of social cooperation and attended publicly funded summer camps. The early Young Pioneers were originally Scouts who took the Bolsheviks' side after the October Revolution of 1917. Many Scouts, however, resisted the communists and fought in the ranks of the White Army and interventionists against the Red Army during the Russian Civil War of 1917-1921. After communism got a firm hold over the country, the Scouting system was eradicated and replaced by the ideologically different Young Pioneer organization to properly educate children with Communist teachings.<br />
The Children's Railway, sometimes also called the Pioneer Railway, was a project of the Young Pioneers where teenagers and children learned the railway profession. They were established all across the Russian Union and Eastern Europe where communism h
    Exclusivepix_The_Childrens_Railway17.jpg
  • The Childrens Railway <br />
<br />
In the outskirts of Budapest, through the scenic Buda hills, run a short, narrow-gauge railway line called Gyermekvasút, which is Hungarian for “Children's Railway”. But Gyermekvasút is not a toy train commonly found in amusement parks. It’s a real railway line with real stations, real diesel locomotives pulling real coaches, and running on a real schedule. The “Children” here are not the passengers. They are the railway workers.<br />
<br />
The Children's Railway is staffed and run mostly by pre-adolescent kids aged between 10 to 14, under adult supervision, of course. Only the driving and maintenance stuff are done by adults. All other jobs, from checking and issuing tickets, operating signals, making announcements and giving information to passengers, are performed by young people dressed in immaculate official uniforms complete with all the appropriate paraphernalia.<br />
The Children's Railway is a relic of the communist era, built at a time when the Young Pioneers movement was in full force. The Young Pioneers was a youth movement of the Communist Party, similar to the Scouts movement of the Western world, where young people learned skills of social cooperation and attended publicly funded summer camps. The early Young Pioneers were originally Scouts who took the Bolsheviks' side after the October Revolution of 1917. Many Scouts, however, resisted the communists and fought in the ranks of the White Army and interventionists against the Red Army during the Russian Civil War of 1917-1921. After communism got a firm hold over the country, the Scouting system was eradicated and replaced by the ideologically different Young Pioneer organization to properly educate children with Communist teachings.<br />
The Children's Railway, sometimes also called the Pioneer Railway, was a project of the Young Pioneers where teenagers and children learned the railway profession. They were established all across the Russian Union and Eastern Europe where communism h
    Exclusivepix_The_Childrens_Railway18.jpg
  • The Childrens Railway <br />
<br />
In the outskirts of Budapest, through the scenic Buda hills, run a short, narrow-gauge railway line called Gyermekvasút, which is Hungarian for “Children's Railway”. But Gyermekvasút is not a toy train commonly found in amusement parks. It’s a real railway line with real stations, real diesel locomotives pulling real coaches, and running on a real schedule. The “Children” here are not the passengers. They are the railway workers.<br />
<br />
The Children's Railway is staffed and run mostly by pre-adolescent kids aged between 10 to 14, under adult supervision, of course. Only the driving and maintenance stuff are done by adults. All other jobs, from checking and issuing tickets, operating signals, making announcements and giving information to passengers, are performed by young people dressed in immaculate official uniforms complete with all the appropriate paraphernalia.<br />
The Children's Railway is a relic of the communist era, built at a time when the Young Pioneers movement was in full force. The Young Pioneers was a youth movement of the Communist Party, similar to the Scouts movement of the Western world, where young people learned skills of social cooperation and attended publicly funded summer camps. The early Young Pioneers were originally Scouts who took the Bolsheviks' side after the October Revolution of 1917. Many Scouts, however, resisted the communists and fought in the ranks of the White Army and interventionists against the Red Army during the Russian Civil War of 1917-1921. After communism got a firm hold over the country, the Scouting system was eradicated and replaced by the ideologically different Young Pioneer organization to properly educate children with Communist teachings.<br />
The Children's Railway, sometimes also called the Pioneer Railway, was a project of the Young Pioneers where teenagers and children learned the railway profession. They were established all across the Russian Union and Eastern Europe where communism h
    Exclusivepix_The_Childrens_Railway19.jpg
  • The Childrens Railway <br />
<br />
In the outskirts of Budapest, through the scenic Buda hills, run a short, narrow-gauge railway line called Gyermekvasút, which is Hungarian for “Children's Railway”. But Gyermekvasút is not a toy train commonly found in amusement parks. It’s a real railway line with real stations, real diesel locomotives pulling real coaches, and running on a real schedule. The “Children” here are not the passengers. They are the railway workers.<br />
<br />
The Children's Railway is staffed and run mostly by pre-adolescent kids aged between 10 to 14, under adult supervision, of course. Only the driving and maintenance stuff are done by adults. All other jobs, from checking and issuing tickets, operating signals, making announcements and giving information to passengers, are performed by young people dressed in immaculate official uniforms complete with all the appropriate paraphernalia.<br />
The Children's Railway is a relic of the communist era, built at a time when the Young Pioneers movement was in full force. The Young Pioneers was a youth movement of the Communist Party, similar to the Scouts movement of the Western world, where young people learned skills of social cooperation and attended publicly funded summer camps. The early Young Pioneers were originally Scouts who took the Bolsheviks' side after the October Revolution of 1917. Many Scouts, however, resisted the communists and fought in the ranks of the White Army and interventionists against the Red Army during the Russian Civil War of 1917-1921. After communism got a firm hold over the country, the Scouting system was eradicated and replaced by the ideologically different Young Pioneer organization to properly educate children with Communist teachings.<br />
The Children's Railway, sometimes also called the Pioneer Railway, was a project of the Young Pioneers where teenagers and children learned the railway profession. They were established all across the Russian Union and Eastern Europe where communism h
    Exclusivepix_The_Childrens_Railway22.jpg
  • The Childrens Railway <br />
<br />
In the outskirts of Budapest, through the scenic Buda hills, run a short, narrow-gauge railway line called Gyermekvasút, which is Hungarian for “Children's Railway”. But Gyermekvasút is not a toy train commonly found in amusement parks. It’s a real railway line with real stations, real diesel locomotives pulling real coaches, and running on a real schedule. The “Children” here are not the passengers. They are the railway workers.<br />
<br />
The Children's Railway is staffed and run mostly by pre-adolescent kids aged between 10 to 14, under adult supervision, of course. Only the driving and maintenance stuff are done by adults. All other jobs, from checking and issuing tickets, operating signals, making announcements and giving information to passengers, are performed by young people dressed in immaculate official uniforms complete with all the appropriate paraphernalia.<br />
The Children's Railway is a relic of the communist era, built at a time when the Young Pioneers movement was in full force. The Young Pioneers was a youth movement of the Communist Party, similar to the Scouts movement of the Western world, where young people learned skills of social cooperation and attended publicly funded summer camps. The early Young Pioneers were originally Scouts who took the Bolsheviks' side after the October Revolution of 1917. Many Scouts, however, resisted the communists and fought in the ranks of the White Army and interventionists against the Red Army during the Russian Civil War of 1917-1921. After communism got a firm hold over the country, the Scouting system was eradicated and replaced by the ideologically different Young Pioneer organization to properly educate children with Communist teachings.<br />
The Children's Railway, sometimes also called the Pioneer Railway, was a project of the Young Pioneers where teenagers and children learned the railway profession. They were established all across the Russian Union and Eastern Europe where communism h
    Exclusivepix_The_Childrens_Railway25.jpg
  • The Childrens Railway <br />
<br />
In the outskirts of Budapest, through the scenic Buda hills, run a short, narrow-gauge railway line called Gyermekvasút, which is Hungarian for “Children's Railway”. But Gyermekvasút is not a toy train commonly found in amusement parks. It’s a real railway line with real stations, real diesel locomotives pulling real coaches, and running on a real schedule. The “Children” here are not the passengers. They are the railway workers.<br />
<br />
The Children's Railway is staffed and run mostly by pre-adolescent kids aged between 10 to 14, under adult supervision, of course. Only the driving and maintenance stuff are done by adults. All other jobs, from checking and issuing tickets, operating signals, making announcements and giving information to passengers, are performed by young people dressed in immaculate official uniforms complete with all the appropriate paraphernalia.<br />
The Children's Railway is a relic of the communist era, built at a time when the Young Pioneers movement was in full force. The Young Pioneers was a youth movement of the Communist Party, similar to the Scouts movement of the Western world, where young people learned skills of social cooperation and attended publicly funded summer camps. The early Young Pioneers were originally Scouts who took the Bolsheviks' side after the October Revolution of 1917. Many Scouts, however, resisted the communists and fought in the ranks of the White Army and interventionists against the Red Army during the Russian Civil War of 1917-1921. After communism got a firm hold over the country, the Scouting system was eradicated and replaced by the ideologically different Young Pioneer organization to properly educate children with Communist teachings.<br />
The Children's Railway, sometimes also called the Pioneer Railway, was a project of the Young Pioneers where teenagers and children learned the railway profession. They were established all across the Russian Union and Eastern Europe where communism h
    Exclusivepix_The_Childrens_Railway26.jpg
  • The Childrens Railway <br />
<br />
In the outskirts of Budapest, through the scenic Buda hills, run a short, narrow-gauge railway line called Gyermekvasút, which is Hungarian for “Children's Railway”. But Gyermekvasút is not a toy train commonly found in amusement parks. It’s a real railway line with real stations, real diesel locomotives pulling real coaches, and running on a real schedule. The “Children” here are not the passengers. They are the railway workers.<br />
<br />
The Children's Railway is staffed and run mostly by pre-adolescent kids aged between 10 to 14, under adult supervision, of course. Only the driving and maintenance stuff are done by adults. All other jobs, from checking and issuing tickets, operating signals, making announcements and giving information to passengers, are performed by young people dressed in immaculate official uniforms complete with all the appropriate paraphernalia.<br />
The Children's Railway is a relic of the communist era, built at a time when the Young Pioneers movement was in full force. The Young Pioneers was a youth movement of the Communist Party, similar to the Scouts movement of the Western world, where young people learned skills of social cooperation and attended publicly funded summer camps. The early Young Pioneers were originally Scouts who took the Bolsheviks' side after the October Revolution of 1917. Many Scouts, however, resisted the communists and fought in the ranks of the White Army and interventionists against the Red Army during the Russian Civil War of 1917-1921. After communism got a firm hold over the country, the Scouting system was eradicated and replaced by the ideologically different Young Pioneer organization to properly educate children with Communist teachings.<br />
The Children's Railway, sometimes also called the Pioneer Railway, was a project of the Young Pioneers where teenagers and children learned the railway profession. They were established all across the Russian Union and Eastern Europe where communism h
    Exclusivepix_The_Childrens_Railway20.jpg
  • The Childrens Railway <br />
<br />
In the outskirts of Budapest, through the scenic Buda hills, run a short, narrow-gauge railway line called Gyermekvasút, which is Hungarian for “Children's Railway”. But Gyermekvasút is not a toy train commonly found in amusement parks. It’s a real railway line with real stations, real diesel locomotives pulling real coaches, and running on a real schedule. The “Children” here are not the passengers. They are the railway workers.<br />
<br />
The Children's Railway is staffed and run mostly by pre-adolescent kids aged between 10 to 14, under adult supervision, of course. Only the driving and maintenance stuff are done by adults. All other jobs, from checking and issuing tickets, operating signals, making announcements and giving information to passengers, are performed by young people dressed in immaculate official uniforms complete with all the appropriate paraphernalia.<br />
The Children's Railway is a relic of the communist era, built at a time when the Young Pioneers movement was in full force. The Young Pioneers was a youth movement of the Communist Party, similar to the Scouts movement of the Western world, where young people learned skills of social cooperation and attended publicly funded summer camps. The early Young Pioneers were originally Scouts who took the Bolsheviks' side after the October Revolution of 1917. Many Scouts, however, resisted the communists and fought in the ranks of the White Army and interventionists against the Red Army during the Russian Civil War of 1917-1921. After communism got a firm hold over the country, the Scouting system was eradicated and replaced by the ideologically different Young Pioneer organization to properly educate children with Communist teachings.<br />
The Children's Railway, sometimes also called the Pioneer Railway, was a project of the Young Pioneers where teenagers and children learned the railway profession. They were established all across the Russian Union and Eastern Europe where communism h
    Exclusivepix_The_Childrens_Railway1.jpg
  • The Childrens Railway <br />
<br />
In the outskirts of Budapest, through the scenic Buda hills, run a short, narrow-gauge railway line called Gyermekvasút, which is Hungarian for “Children's Railway”. But Gyermekvasút is not a toy train commonly found in amusement parks. It’s a real railway line with real stations, real diesel locomotives pulling real coaches, and running on a real schedule. The “Children” here are not the passengers. They are the railway workers.<br />
<br />
The Children's Railway is staffed and run mostly by pre-adolescent kids aged between 10 to 14, under adult supervision, of course. Only the driving and maintenance stuff are done by adults. All other jobs, from checking and issuing tickets, operating signals, making announcements and giving information to passengers, are performed by young people dressed in immaculate official uniforms complete with all the appropriate paraphernalia.<br />
The Children's Railway is a relic of the communist era, built at a time when the Young Pioneers movement was in full force. The Young Pioneers was a youth movement of the Communist Party, similar to the Scouts movement of the Western world, where young people learned skills of social cooperation and attended publicly funded summer camps. The early Young Pioneers were originally Scouts who took the Bolsheviks' side after the October Revolution of 1917. Many Scouts, however, resisted the communists and fought in the ranks of the White Army and interventionists against the Red Army during the Russian Civil War of 1917-1921. After communism got a firm hold over the country, the Scouting system was eradicated and replaced by the ideologically different Young Pioneer organization to properly educate children with Communist teachings.<br />
The Children's Railway, sometimes also called the Pioneer Railway, was a project of the Young Pioneers where teenagers and children learned the railway profession. They were established all across the Russian Union and Eastern Europe where communism h
    Exclusivepix_The_Childrens_Railway10.jpg
  • The Childrens Railway <br />
<br />
In the outskirts of Budapest, through the scenic Buda hills, run a short, narrow-gauge railway line called Gyermekvasút, which is Hungarian for “Children's Railway”. But Gyermekvasút is not a toy train commonly found in amusement parks. It’s a real railway line with real stations, real diesel locomotives pulling real coaches, and running on a real schedule. The “Children” here are not the passengers. They are the railway workers.<br />
<br />
The Children's Railway is staffed and run mostly by pre-adolescent kids aged between 10 to 14, under adult supervision, of course. Only the driving and maintenance stuff are done by adults. All other jobs, from checking and issuing tickets, operating signals, making announcements and giving information to passengers, are performed by young people dressed in immaculate official uniforms complete with all the appropriate paraphernalia.<br />
The Children's Railway is a relic of the communist era, built at a time when the Young Pioneers movement was in full force. The Young Pioneers was a youth movement of the Communist Party, similar to the Scouts movement of the Western world, where young people learned skills of social cooperation and attended publicly funded summer camps. The early Young Pioneers were originally Scouts who took the Bolsheviks' side after the October Revolution of 1917. Many Scouts, however, resisted the communists and fought in the ranks of the White Army and interventionists against the Red Army during the Russian Civil War of 1917-1921. After communism got a firm hold over the country, the Scouting system was eradicated and replaced by the ideologically different Young Pioneer organization to properly educate children with Communist teachings.<br />
The Children's Railway, sometimes also called the Pioneer Railway, was a project of the Young Pioneers where teenagers and children learned the railway profession. They were established all across the Russian Union and Eastern Europe where communism h
    Exclusivepix_The_Childrens_Railway14.jpg
  • The Childrens Railway <br />
<br />
In the outskirts of Budapest, through the scenic Buda hills, run a short, narrow-gauge railway line called Gyermekvasút, which is Hungarian for “Children's Railway”. But Gyermekvasút is not a toy train commonly found in amusement parks. It’s a real railway line with real stations, real diesel locomotives pulling real coaches, and running on a real schedule. The “Children” here are not the passengers. They are the railway workers.<br />
<br />
The Children's Railway is staffed and run mostly by pre-adolescent kids aged between 10 to 14, under adult supervision, of course. Only the driving and maintenance stuff are done by adults. All other jobs, from checking and issuing tickets, operating signals, making announcements and giving information to passengers, are performed by young people dressed in immaculate official uniforms complete with all the appropriate paraphernalia.<br />
The Children's Railway is a relic of the communist era, built at a time when the Young Pioneers movement was in full force. The Young Pioneers was a youth movement of the Communist Party, similar to the Scouts movement of the Western world, where young people learned skills of social cooperation and attended publicly funded summer camps. The early Young Pioneers were originally Scouts who took the Bolsheviks' side after the October Revolution of 1917. Many Scouts, however, resisted the communists and fought in the ranks of the White Army and interventionists against the Red Army during the Russian Civil War of 1917-1921. After communism got a firm hold over the country, the Scouting system was eradicated and replaced by the ideologically different Young Pioneer organization to properly educate children with Communist teachings.<br />
The Children's Railway, sometimes also called the Pioneer Railway, was a project of the Young Pioneers where teenagers and children learned the railway profession. They were established all across the Russian Union and Eastern Europe where communism h
    Exclusivepix_The_Childrens_Railway15.jpg
  • The Childrens Railway <br />
<br />
In the outskirts of Budapest, through the scenic Buda hills, run a short, narrow-gauge railway line called Gyermekvasút, which is Hungarian for “Children's Railway”. But Gyermekvasút is not a toy train commonly found in amusement parks. It’s a real railway line with real stations, real diesel locomotives pulling real coaches, and running on a real schedule. The “Children” here are not the passengers. They are the railway workers.<br />
<br />
The Children's Railway is staffed and run mostly by pre-adolescent kids aged between 10 to 14, under adult supervision, of course. Only the driving and maintenance stuff are done by adults. All other jobs, from checking and issuing tickets, operating signals, making announcements and giving information to passengers, are performed by young people dressed in immaculate official uniforms complete with all the appropriate paraphernalia.<br />
The Children's Railway is a relic of the communist era, built at a time when the Young Pioneers movement was in full force. The Young Pioneers was a youth movement of the Communist Party, similar to the Scouts movement of the Western world, where young people learned skills of social cooperation and attended publicly funded summer camps. The early Young Pioneers were originally Scouts who took the Bolsheviks' side after the October Revolution of 1917. Many Scouts, however, resisted the communists and fought in the ranks of the White Army and interventionists against the Red Army during the Russian Civil War of 1917-1921. After communism got a firm hold over the country, the Scouting system was eradicated and replaced by the ideologically different Young Pioneer organization to properly educate children with Communist teachings.<br />
The Children's Railway, sometimes also called the Pioneer Railway, was a project of the Young Pioneers where teenagers and children learned the railway profession. They were established all across the Russian Union and Eastern Europe where communism h
    Exclusivepix_The_Childrens_Railway21.jpg
  • The Childrens Railway <br />
<br />
In the outskirts of Budapest, through the scenic Buda hills, run a short, narrow-gauge railway line called Gyermekvasút, which is Hungarian for “Children's Railway”. But Gyermekvasút is not a toy train commonly found in amusement parks. It’s a real railway line with real stations, real diesel locomotives pulling real coaches, and running on a real schedule. The “Children” here are not the passengers. They are the railway workers.<br />
<br />
The Children's Railway is staffed and run mostly by pre-adolescent kids aged between 10 to 14, under adult supervision, of course. Only the driving and maintenance stuff are done by adults. All other jobs, from checking and issuing tickets, operating signals, making announcements and giving information to passengers, are performed by young people dressed in immaculate official uniforms complete with all the appropriate paraphernalia.<br />
The Children's Railway is a relic of the communist era, built at a time when the Young Pioneers movement was in full force. The Young Pioneers was a youth movement of the Communist Party, similar to the Scouts movement of the Western world, where young people learned skills of social cooperation and attended publicly funded summer camps. The early Young Pioneers were originally Scouts who took the Bolsheviks' side after the October Revolution of 1917. Many Scouts, however, resisted the communists and fought in the ranks of the White Army and interventionists against the Red Army during the Russian Civil War of 1917-1921. After communism got a firm hold over the country, the Scouting system was eradicated and replaced by the ideologically different Young Pioneer organization to properly educate children with Communist teachings.<br />
The Children's Railway, sometimes also called the Pioneer Railway, was a project of the Young Pioneers where teenagers and children learned the railway profession. They were established all across the Russian Union and Eastern Europe where communism h
    Exclusivepix_The_Childrens_Railway23.jpg
  • The Childrens Railway <br />
<br />
In the outskirts of Budapest, through the scenic Buda hills, run a short, narrow-gauge railway line called Gyermekvasút, which is Hungarian for “Children's Railway”. But Gyermekvasút is not a toy train commonly found in amusement parks. It’s a real railway line with real stations, real diesel locomotives pulling real coaches, and running on a real schedule. The “Children” here are not the passengers. They are the railway workers.<br />
<br />
The Children's Railway is staffed and run mostly by pre-adolescent kids aged between 10 to 14, under adult supervision, of course. Only the driving and maintenance stuff are done by adults. All other jobs, from checking and issuing tickets, operating signals, making announcements and giving information to passengers, are performed by young people dressed in immaculate official uniforms complete with all the appropriate paraphernalia.<br />
The Children's Railway is a relic of the communist era, built at a time when the Young Pioneers movement was in full force. The Young Pioneers was a youth movement of the Communist Party, similar to the Scouts movement of the Western world, where young people learned skills of social cooperation and attended publicly funded summer camps. The early Young Pioneers were originally Scouts who took the Bolsheviks' side after the October Revolution of 1917. Many Scouts, however, resisted the communists and fought in the ranks of the White Army and interventionists against the Red Army during the Russian Civil War of 1917-1921. After communism got a firm hold over the country, the Scouting system was eradicated and replaced by the ideologically different Young Pioneer organization to properly educate children with Communist teachings.<br />
The Children's Railway, sometimes also called the Pioneer Railway, was a project of the Young Pioneers where teenagers and children learned the railway profession. They were established all across the Russian Union and Eastern Europe where communism h
    Exclusivepix_The_Childrens_Railway24.jpg
  • Train Suite – This is what the new Japanese luxury train looks like<br />
<br />
Here is the Train Suite Shiki-Shima, the new Japanese luxury train! In Japan, the train is by far the best means of transport: clean, fast, efficient and punctual. If there are already luxury trains in Japan, the Train Suite Shiki-Shima sets the bar very high with private suites, observation platforms, bars and gourmet restaurants. This train will consist of 17 suites, including beds, showers and toilets, and the most luxurious will even have bathtubs. The Train Suite Shiki-Shima by JR East will be launched in May 2017, and it will cost more than 2700€ per person for a 2-day trip!<br />
©JR East/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_New_Japanese_luxury_train04.jpg
  • Train Suite – This is what the new Japanese luxury train looks like<br />
<br />
Here is the Train Suite Shiki-Shima, the new Japanese luxury train! In Japan, the train is by far the best means of transport: clean, fast, efficient and punctual. If there are already luxury trains in Japan, the Train Suite Shiki-Shima sets the bar very high with private suites, observation platforms, bars and gourmet restaurants. This train will consist of 17 suites, including beds, showers and toilets, and the most luxurious will even have bathtubs. The Train Suite Shiki-Shima by JR East will be launched in May 2017, and it will cost more than 2700€ per person for a 2-day trip!<br />
©JR East/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_New_Japanese_luxury_train05.jpg
  • Train Suite – This is what the new Japanese luxury train looks like<br />
<br />
Here is the Train Suite Shiki-Shima, the new Japanese luxury train! In Japan, the train is by far the best means of transport: clean, fast, efficient and punctual. If there are already luxury trains in Japan, the Train Suite Shiki-Shima sets the bar very high with private suites, observation platforms, bars and gourmet restaurants. This train will consist of 17 suites, including beds, showers and toilets, and the most luxurious will even have bathtubs. The Train Suite Shiki-Shima by JR East will be launched in May 2017, and it will cost more than 2700€ per person for a 2-day trip!<br />
©JR East/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_New_Japanese_luxury_train02.jpg
  • Train Suite – This is what the new Japanese luxury train looks like<br />
<br />
Here is the Train Suite Shiki-Shima, the new Japanese luxury train! In Japan, the train is by far the best means of transport: clean, fast, efficient and punctual. If there are already luxury trains in Japan, the Train Suite Shiki-Shima sets the bar very high with private suites, observation platforms, bars and gourmet restaurants. This train will consist of 17 suites, including beds, showers and toilets, and the most luxurious will even have bathtubs. The Train Suite Shiki-Shima by JR East will be launched in May 2017, and it will cost more than 2700€ per person for a 2-day trip!<br />
©JR East/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_New_Japanese_luxury_train03.jpg
  • Train Suite – This is what the new Japanese luxury train looks like<br />
<br />
Here is the Train Suite Shiki-Shima, the new Japanese luxury train! In Japan, the train is by far the best means of transport: clean, fast, efficient and punctual. If there are already luxury trains in Japan, the Train Suite Shiki-Shima sets the bar very high with private suites, observation platforms, bars and gourmet restaurants. This train will consist of 17 suites, including beds, showers and toilets, and the most luxurious will even have bathtubs. The Train Suite Shiki-Shima by JR East will be launched in May 2017, and it will cost more than 2700€ per person for a 2-day trip!<br />
©JR East/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_New_Japanese_luxury_train07.jpg
  • Train Suite – This is what the new Japanese luxury train looks like<br />
<br />
Here is the Train Suite Shiki-Shima, the new Japanese luxury train! In Japan, the train is by far the best means of transport: clean, fast, efficient and punctual. If there are already luxury trains in Japan, the Train Suite Shiki-Shima sets the bar very high with private suites, observation platforms, bars and gourmet restaurants. This train will consist of 17 suites, including beds, showers and toilets, and the most luxurious will even have bathtubs. The Train Suite Shiki-Shima by JR East will be launched in May 2017, and it will cost more than 2700€ per person for a 2-day trip!<br />
©JR East/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_New_Japanese_luxury_train06.jpg
  • Train Suite – This is what the new Japanese luxury train looks like<br />
<br />
Here is the Train Suite Shiki-Shima, the new Japanese luxury train! In Japan, the train is by far the best means of transport: clean, fast, efficient and punctual. If there are already luxury trains in Japan, the Train Suite Shiki-Shima sets the bar very high with private suites, observation platforms, bars and gourmet restaurants. This train will consist of 17 suites, including beds, showers and toilets, and the most luxurious will even have bathtubs. The Train Suite Shiki-Shima by JR East will be launched in May 2017, and it will cost more than 2700€ per person for a 2-day trip!<br />
©JR East/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_New_Japanese_luxury_train08.jpg
  • Train Suite – This is what the new Japanese luxury train looks like<br />
<br />
Here is the Train Suite Shiki-Shima, the new Japanese luxury train! In Japan, the train is by far the best means of transport: clean, fast, efficient and punctual. If there are already luxury trains in Japan, the Train Suite Shiki-Shima sets the bar very high with private suites, observation platforms, bars and gourmet restaurants. This train will consist of 17 suites, including beds, showers and toilets, and the most luxurious will even have bathtubs. The Train Suite Shiki-Shima by JR East will be launched in May 2017, and it will cost more than 2700€ per person for a 2-day trip!<br />
©JR East/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_New_Japanese_luxury_train11.jpg
  • Train Suite – This is what the new Japanese luxury train looks like<br />
<br />
Here is the Train Suite Shiki-Shima, the new Japanese luxury train! In Japan, the train is by far the best means of transport: clean, fast, efficient and punctual. If there are already luxury trains in Japan, the Train Suite Shiki-Shima sets the bar very high with private suites, observation platforms, bars and gourmet restaurants. This train will consist of 17 suites, including beds, showers and toilets, and the most luxurious will even have bathtubs. The Train Suite Shiki-Shima by JR East will be launched in May 2017, and it will cost more than 2700€ per person for a 2-day trip!<br />
©JR East/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_New_Japanese_luxury_train10.jpg
  • Train Suite – This is what the new Japanese luxury train looks like<br />
<br />
Here is the Train Suite Shiki-Shima, the new Japanese luxury train! In Japan, the train is by far the best means of transport: clean, fast, efficient and punctual. If there are already luxury trains in Japan, the Train Suite Shiki-Shima sets the bar very high with private suites, observation platforms, bars and gourmet restaurants. This train will consist of 17 suites, including beds, showers and toilets, and the most luxurious will even have bathtubs. The Train Suite Shiki-Shima by JR East will be launched in May 2017, and it will cost more than 2700€ per person for a 2-day trip!<br />
©JR East/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_New_Japanese_luxury_train12.jpg
  • Train Suite – This is what the new Japanese luxury train looks like<br />
<br />
Here is the Train Suite Shiki-Shima, the new Japanese luxury train! In Japan, the train is by far the best means of transport: clean, fast, efficient and punctual. If there are already luxury trains in Japan, the Train Suite Shiki-Shima sets the bar very high with private suites, observation platforms, bars and gourmet restaurants. This train will consist of 17 suites, including beds, showers and toilets, and the most luxurious will even have bathtubs. The Train Suite Shiki-Shima by JR East will be launched in May 2017, and it will cost more than 2700€ per person for a 2-day trip!<br />
©JR East/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_New_Japanese_luxury_train13.jpg
  • Train Suite – This is what the new Japanese luxury train looks like<br />
<br />
Here is the Train Suite Shiki-Shima, the new Japanese luxury train! In Japan, the train is by far the best means of transport: clean, fast, efficient and punctual. If there are already luxury trains in Japan, the Train Suite Shiki-Shima sets the bar very high with private suites, observation platforms, bars and gourmet restaurants. This train will consist of 17 suites, including beds, showers and toilets, and the most luxurious will even have bathtubs. The Train Suite Shiki-Shima by JR East will be launched in May 2017, and it will cost more than 2700€ per person for a 2-day trip!<br />
©JR East/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_New_Japanese_luxury_train15.jpg
  • Train Suite – This is what the new Japanese luxury train looks like<br />
<br />
Here is the Train Suite Shiki-Shima, the new Japanese luxury train! In Japan, the train is by far the best means of transport: clean, fast, efficient and punctual. If there are already luxury trains in Japan, the Train Suite Shiki-Shima sets the bar very high with private suites, observation platforms, bars and gourmet restaurants. This train will consist of 17 suites, including beds, showers and toilets, and the most luxurious will even have bathtubs. The Train Suite Shiki-Shima by JR East will be launched in May 2017, and it will cost more than 2700€ per person for a 2-day trip!<br />
©JR East/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_New_Japanese_luxury_train17.jpg
  • Train Suite – This is what the new Japanese luxury train looks like<br />
<br />
Here is the Train Suite Shiki-Shima, the new Japanese luxury train! In Japan, the train is by far the best means of transport: clean, fast, efficient and punctual. If there are already luxury trains in Japan, the Train Suite Shiki-Shima sets the bar very high with private suites, observation platforms, bars and gourmet restaurants. This train will consist of 17 suites, including beds, showers and toilets, and the most luxurious will even have bathtubs. The Train Suite Shiki-Shima by JR East will be launched in May 2017, and it will cost more than 2700€ per person for a 2-day trip!<br />
©JR East/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_New_Japanese_luxury_train14.jpg
  • Train Suite – This is what the new Japanese luxury train looks like<br />
<br />
Here is the Train Suite Shiki-Shima, the new Japanese luxury train! In Japan, the train is by far the best means of transport: clean, fast, efficient and punctual. If there are already luxury trains in Japan, the Train Suite Shiki-Shima sets the bar very high with private suites, observation platforms, bars and gourmet restaurants. This train will consist of 17 suites, including beds, showers and toilets, and the most luxurious will even have bathtubs. The Train Suite Shiki-Shima by JR East will be launched in May 2017, and it will cost more than 2700€ per person for a 2-day trip!<br />
©JR East/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_New_Japanese_luxury_train16.jpg
  • Train Suite – This is what the new Japanese luxury train looks like<br />
<br />
Here is the Train Suite Shiki-Shima, the new Japanese luxury train! In Japan, the train is by far the best means of transport: clean, fast, efficient and punctual. If there are already luxury trains in Japan, the Train Suite Shiki-Shima sets the bar very high with private suites, observation platforms, bars and gourmet restaurants. This train will consist of 17 suites, including beds, showers and toilets, and the most luxurious will even have bathtubs. The Train Suite Shiki-Shima by JR East will be launched in May 2017, and it will cost more than 2700€ per person for a 2-day trip!<br />
©JR East/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_New_Japanese_luxury_train18.jpg
  • Train Suite – This is what the new Japanese luxury train looks like<br />
<br />
Here is the Train Suite Shiki-Shima, the new Japanese luxury train! In Japan, the train is by far the best means of transport: clean, fast, efficient and punctual. If there are already luxury trains in Japan, the Train Suite Shiki-Shima sets the bar very high with private suites, observation platforms, bars and gourmet restaurants. This train will consist of 17 suites, including beds, showers and toilets, and the most luxurious will even have bathtubs. The Train Suite Shiki-Shima by JR East will be launched in May 2017, and it will cost more than 2700€ per person for a 2-day trip!<br />
©JR East/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_New_Japanese_luxury_train09.jpg
  • Train Suite – This is what the new Japanese luxury train looks like<br />
<br />
Here is the Train Suite Shiki-Shima, the new Japanese luxury train! In Japan, the train is by far the best means of transport: clean, fast, efficient and punctual. If there are already luxury trains in Japan, the Train Suite Shiki-Shima sets the bar very high with private suites, observation platforms, bars and gourmet restaurants. This train will consist of 17 suites, including beds, showers and toilets, and the most luxurious will even have bathtubs. The Train Suite Shiki-Shima by JR East will be launched in May 2017, and it will cost more than 2700€ per person for a 2-day trip!<br />
©JR East/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_New_Japanese_luxury_train19.jpg
  • French Trains Are Being Turned Into Moving Art Museums<br />
<br />
Instead of encouraging people to visit their world-famous landmarks, France’s national state-owned rail service SNCF has come up with a fantastic idea. They’ve decided to bring these landmarks to you, and you can enjoy them at your leisure during your morning commute to work.<br />
Working in collaboration with American manufacturing company 3M, the SNCF has been giving trains a series of artistic makeovers. They cover the interiors with graphic film that contains various famous works of art for passengers to peruse. Designs include flowers and furnishings from the Palace of Versailles, impressionist art from the Musée d’Orsay and images from Cinéma Gaumont, the oldest film company in the world.<br />
Not only has the series, titled Art In Transit, helped to make life more interesting for passengers; it’s also apparently helped to deter vandals from damaging the trains. <br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_French_Trains_Art_Museums7.jpg
  • French Trains Are Being Turned Into Moving Art Museums<br />
<br />
Instead of encouraging people to visit their world-famous landmarks, France’s national state-owned rail service SNCF has come up with a fantastic idea. They’ve decided to bring these landmarks to you, and you can enjoy them at your leisure during your morning commute to work.<br />
Working in collaboration with American manufacturing company 3M, the SNCF has been giving trains a series of artistic makeovers. They cover the interiors with graphic film that contains various famous works of art for passengers to peruse. Designs include flowers and furnishings from the Palace of Versailles, impressionist art from the Musée d’Orsay and images from Cinéma Gaumont, the oldest film company in the world.<br />
Not only has the series, titled Art In Transit, helped to make life more interesting for passengers; it’s also apparently helped to deter vandals from damaging the trains. <br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_French_Trains_Art_Museums6.jpg
  • French Trains Are Being Turned Into Moving Art Museums<br />
<br />
Instead of encouraging people to visit their world-famous landmarks, France’s national state-owned rail service SNCF has come up with a fantastic idea. They’ve decided to bring these landmarks to you, and you can enjoy them at your leisure during your morning commute to work.<br />
Working in collaboration with American manufacturing company 3M, the SNCF has been giving trains a series of artistic makeovers. They cover the interiors with graphic film that contains various famous works of art for passengers to peruse. Designs include flowers and furnishings from the Palace of Versailles, impressionist art from the Musée d’Orsay and images from Cinéma Gaumont, the oldest film company in the world.<br />
Not only has the series, titled Art In Transit, helped to make life more interesting for passengers; it’s also apparently helped to deter vandals from damaging the trains. <br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_French_Trains_Art_Museums5.jpg
  • French Trains Are Being Turned Into Moving Art Museums<br />
<br />
Instead of encouraging people to visit their world-famous landmarks, France’s national state-owned rail service SNCF has come up with a fantastic idea. They’ve decided to bring these landmarks to you, and you can enjoy them at your leisure during your morning commute to work.<br />
Working in collaboration with American manufacturing company 3M, the SNCF has been giving trains a series of artistic makeovers. They cover the interiors with graphic film that contains various famous works of art for passengers to peruse. Designs include flowers and furnishings from the Palace of Versailles, impressionist art from the Musée d’Orsay and images from Cinéma Gaumont, the oldest film company in the world.<br />
Not only has the series, titled Art In Transit, helped to make life more interesting for passengers; it’s also apparently helped to deter vandals from damaging the trains. <br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_French_Trains_Art_Museums4.jpg
  • French Trains Are Being Turned Into Moving Art Museums<br />
<br />
Instead of encouraging people to visit their world-famous landmarks, France’s national state-owned rail service SNCF has come up with a fantastic idea. They’ve decided to bring these landmarks to you, and you can enjoy them at your leisure during your morning commute to work.<br />
Working in collaboration with American manufacturing company 3M, the SNCF has been giving trains a series of artistic makeovers. They cover the interiors with graphic film that contains various famous works of art for passengers to peruse. Designs include flowers and furnishings from the Palace of Versailles, impressionist art from the Musée d’Orsay and images from Cinéma Gaumont, the oldest film company in the world.<br />
Not only has the series, titled Art In Transit, helped to make life more interesting for passengers; it’s also apparently helped to deter vandals from damaging the trains. <br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_French_Trains_Art_Museums1.jpg
  • French Trains Are Being Turned Into Moving Art Museums<br />
<br />
Instead of encouraging people to visit their world-famous landmarks, France’s national state-owned rail service SNCF has come up with a fantastic idea. They’ve decided to bring these landmarks to you, and you can enjoy them at your leisure during your morning commute to work.<br />
Working in collaboration with American manufacturing company 3M, the SNCF has been giving trains a series of artistic makeovers. They cover the interiors with graphic film that contains various famous works of art for passengers to peruse. Designs include flowers and furnishings from the Palace of Versailles, impressionist art from the Musée d’Orsay and images from Cinéma Gaumont, the oldest film company in the world.<br />
Not only has the series, titled Art In Transit, helped to make life more interesting for passengers; it’s also apparently helped to deter vandals from damaging the trains. <br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_French_Trains_Art_Museums2.jpg
  • French Trains Are Being Turned Into Moving Art Museums<br />
<br />
Instead of encouraging people to visit their world-famous landmarks, France’s national state-owned rail service SNCF has come up with a fantastic idea. They’ve decided to bring these landmarks to you, and you can enjoy them at your leisure during your morning commute to work.<br />
Working in collaboration with American manufacturing company 3M, the SNCF has been giving trains a series of artistic makeovers. They cover the interiors with graphic film that contains various famous works of art for passengers to peruse. Designs include flowers and furnishings from the Palace of Versailles, impressionist art from the Musée d’Orsay and images from Cinéma Gaumont, the oldest film company in the world.<br />
Not only has the series, titled Art In Transit, helped to make life more interesting for passengers; it’s also apparently helped to deter vandals from damaging the trains. <br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_French_Trains_Art_Museums3.jpg
  • SHANGHAI, CHINA - FEBRUARY 01: (CHINA OUT) <br />
<br />
100,000 travellers left stranded at a Chinese train station amid holiday rush<br />
<br />
More than 100,000 travellers were left stranded outside a train station in China last night as trains were delayed due to heavy snow.<br />
<br />
Passengers who were preparing to make their way home for the upcoming New Year celebrations were left queuing outside Guangzhou Railway Station in freezing conditions, reports the People’s Daily Online.<br />
<br />
Throughout the day huge queues developed outside the station, and some passengers waited up to ten hours before they could catch their train home. At least 32 trains were delayed in Guangzhou last night alone. <br />
Pictures of the mad rush and busy queues have been circulating on Chinese media, showing a sea of people waiting outside patiently to get into the station and onto a train.<br />
<br />
Though some looked calm, most of the passengers looked stressed out and tired after waiting for such a long time, frustrated that their trains were delayed. <br />
<br />
As thousands of people waited outside in freezing temperatures yesterday, some fortunate passengers managed to travel. A total of 174,000 passengers were successfully transported at Guangzhou Railway Station, and 146,000 passengers at the Guangzhou East Railway Station.<br />
<br />
Chinese New Year - also referred to as the annual Spring Festival - falls on February 8, and holiday celebrations can last a full month. <br />
<br />
A whopping 2.91 billion journeys are expected to occur over the festival period this year from January 24 until March 3 as millions of migrant workers head home to their families then return to cities to work.<br />
<br />
According to the report, the railway department has warned passengers not to arrive at the train stations too early during the Spring Festival travel period, as it only creates a crush and can cause delays.<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Mass_travellers_left_st...jpg
  • SHANGHAI, CHINA - FEBRUARY 01: (CHINA OUT) <br />
<br />
100,000 travellers left stranded at a Chinese train station amid holiday rush<br />
<br />
More than 100,000 travellers were left stranded outside a train station in China last night as trains were delayed due to heavy snow.<br />
<br />
Passengers who were preparing to make their way home for the upcoming New Year celebrations were left queuing outside Guangzhou Railway Station in freezing conditions, reports the People’s Daily Online.<br />
<br />
Throughout the day huge queues developed outside the station, and some passengers waited up to ten hours before they could catch their train home. At least 32 trains were delayed in Guangzhou last night alone. <br />
Pictures of the mad rush and busy queues have been circulating on Chinese media, showing a sea of people waiting outside patiently to get into the station and onto a train.<br />
<br />
Though some looked calm, most of the passengers looked stressed out and tired after waiting for such a long time, frustrated that their trains were delayed. <br />
<br />
As thousands of people waited outside in freezing temperatures yesterday, some fortunate passengers managed to travel. A total of 174,000 passengers were successfully transported at Guangzhou Railway Station, and 146,000 passengers at the Guangzhou East Railway Station.<br />
<br />
Chinese New Year - also referred to as the annual Spring Festival - falls on February 8, and holiday celebrations can last a full month. <br />
<br />
A whopping 2.91 billion journeys are expected to occur over the festival period this year from January 24 until March 3 as millions of migrant workers head home to their families then return to cities to work.<br />
<br />
According to the report, the railway department has warned passengers not to arrive at the train stations too early during the Spring Festival travel period, as it only creates a crush and can cause delays.<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Mass_travellers_left_st...jpg
  • SHANGHAI, CHINA - FEBRUARY 01: (CHINA OUT) <br />
<br />
100,000 travellers left stranded at a Chinese train station amid holiday rush<br />
<br />
More than 100,000 travellers were left stranded outside a train station in China last night as trains were delayed due to heavy snow.<br />
<br />
Passengers who were preparing to make their way home for the upcoming New Year celebrations were left queuing outside Guangzhou Railway Station in freezing conditions, reports the People’s Daily Online.<br />
<br />
Throughout the day huge queues developed outside the station, and some passengers waited up to ten hours before they could catch their train home. At least 32 trains were delayed in Guangzhou last night alone. <br />
Pictures of the mad rush and busy queues have been circulating on Chinese media, showing a sea of people waiting outside patiently to get into the station and onto a train.<br />
<br />
Though some looked calm, most of the passengers looked stressed out and tired after waiting for such a long time, frustrated that their trains were delayed. <br />
<br />
As thousands of people waited outside in freezing temperatures yesterday, some fortunate passengers managed to travel. A total of 174,000 passengers were successfully transported at Guangzhou Railway Station, and 146,000 passengers at the Guangzhou East Railway Station.<br />
<br />
Chinese New Year - also referred to as the annual Spring Festival - falls on February 8, and holiday celebrations can last a full month. <br />
<br />
A whopping 2.91 billion journeys are expected to occur over the festival period this year from January 24 until March 3 as millions of migrant workers head home to their families then return to cities to work.<br />
<br />
According to the report, the railway department has warned passengers not to arrive at the train stations too early during the Spring Festival travel period, as it only creates a crush and can cause delays.<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Mass_travellers_left_st...jpg
  • SHANGHAI, CHINA - FEBRUARY 01: (CHINA OUT) <br />
<br />
100,000 travellers left stranded at a Chinese train station amid holiday rush<br />
<br />
More than 100,000 travellers were left stranded outside a train station in China last night as trains were delayed due to heavy snow.<br />
<br />
Passengers who were preparing to make their way home for the upcoming New Year celebrations were left queuing outside Guangzhou Railway Station in freezing conditions, reports the People’s Daily Online.<br />
<br />
Throughout the day huge queues developed outside the station, and some passengers waited up to ten hours before they could catch their train home. At least 32 trains were delayed in Guangzhou last night alone. <br />
Pictures of the mad rush and busy queues have been circulating on Chinese media, showing a sea of people waiting outside patiently to get into the station and onto a train.<br />
<br />
Though some looked calm, most of the passengers looked stressed out and tired after waiting for such a long time, frustrated that their trains were delayed. <br />
<br />
As thousands of people waited outside in freezing temperatures yesterday, some fortunate passengers managed to travel. A total of 174,000 passengers were successfully transported at Guangzhou Railway Station, and 146,000 passengers at the Guangzhou East Railway Station.<br />
<br />
Chinese New Year - also referred to as the annual Spring Festival - falls on February 8, and holiday celebrations can last a full month. <br />
<br />
A whopping 2.91 billion journeys are expected to occur over the festival period this year from January 24 until March 3 as millions of migrant workers head home to their families then return to cities to work.<br />
<br />
According to the report, the railway department has warned passengers not to arrive at the train stations too early during the Spring Festival travel period, as it only creates a crush and can cause delays.<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Mass_travellers_left_st...jpg
  • SHANGHAI, CHINA - FEBRUARY 01: (CHINA OUT) <br />
<br />
100,000 travellers left stranded at a Chinese train station amid holiday rush<br />
<br />
More than 100,000 travellers were left stranded outside a train station in China last night as trains were delayed due to heavy snow.<br />
<br />
Passengers who were preparing to make their way home for the upcoming New Year celebrations were left queuing outside Guangzhou Railway Station in freezing conditions, reports the People’s Daily Online.<br />
<br />
Throughout the day huge queues developed outside the station, and some passengers waited up to ten hours before they could catch their train home. At least 32 trains were delayed in Guangzhou last night alone. <br />
Pictures of the mad rush and busy queues have been circulating on Chinese media, showing a sea of people waiting outside patiently to get into the station and onto a train.<br />
<br />
Though some looked calm, most of the passengers looked stressed out and tired after waiting for such a long time, frustrated that their trains were delayed. <br />
<br />
As thousands of people waited outside in freezing temperatures yesterday, some fortunate passengers managed to travel. A total of 174,000 passengers were successfully transported at Guangzhou Railway Station, and 146,000 passengers at the Guangzhou East Railway Station.<br />
<br />
Chinese New Year - also referred to as the annual Spring Festival - falls on February 8, and holiday celebrations can last a full month. <br />
<br />
A whopping 2.91 billion journeys are expected to occur over the festival period this year from January 24 until March 3 as millions of migrant workers head home to their families then return to cities to work.<br />
<br />
According to the report, the railway department has warned passengers not to arrive at the train stations too early during the Spring Festival travel period, as it only creates a crush and can cause delays.<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Mass_travellers_left_st...jpg
  • GUANGZHOU, CHINA - FEBRUARY 02: (CHINA OUT) <br />
<br />
Over 50,000 Passengers Stranded At Guangzhou Railway Station<br />
<br />
50,000 passengers wait for their trains at Guangzhou Railway Station after heavy snow delayed numerous trains on February 2, 2016 in Guangzhou, Guangdong Province of China. Chinese people are preparing for the Spring Festival, the Year of Monkey, which will fall on February 8 according to Chinese calendar. <br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_50000_Passengers_Strand...jpg
  • GUANGZHOU, CHINA - FEBRUARY 02: (CHINA OUT) <br />
<br />
Over 50,000 Passengers Stranded At Guangzhou Railway Station<br />
<br />
50,000 passengers wait for their trains at Guangzhou Railway Station after heavy snow delayed numerous trains on February 2, 2016 in Guangzhou, Guangdong Province of China. Chinese people are preparing for the Spring Festival, the Year of Monkey, which will fall on February 8 according to Chinese calendar. <br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_50000_Passengers_Strand...jpg
  • GUANGZHOU, CHINA - FEBRUARY 02: (CHINA OUT) <br />
<br />
Over 50,000 Passengers Stranded At Guangzhou Railway Station<br />
<br />
50,000 passengers wait for their trains at Guangzhou Railway Station after heavy snow delayed numerous trains on February 2, 2016 in Guangzhou, Guangdong Province of China. Chinese people are preparing for the Spring Festival, the Year of Monkey, which will fall on February 8 according to Chinese calendar. <br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_50000_Passengers_Strand...jpg
  • GUANGZHOU, CHINA - FEBRUARY 02: (CHINA OUT) <br />
<br />
Over 50,000 Passengers Stranded At Guangzhou Railway Station<br />
<br />
50,000 passengers wait for their trains at Guangzhou Railway Station after heavy snow delayed numerous trains on February 2, 2016 in Guangzhou, Guangdong Province of China. Chinese people are preparing for the Spring Festival, the Year of Monkey, which will fall on February 8 according to Chinese calendar. <br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_50000_Passengers_Strand...jpg
  • GUANGZHOU, CHINA - FEBRUARY 02: (CHINA OUT) <br />
<br />
Over 50,000 Passengers Stranded At Guangzhou Railway Station<br />
<br />
50,000 passengers wait for their trains at Guangzhou Railway Station after heavy snow delayed numerous trains on February 2, 2016 in Guangzhou, Guangdong Province of China. Chinese people are preparing for the Spring Festival, the Year of Monkey, which will fall on February 8 according to Chinese calendar. <br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_50000_Passengers_Strand...jpg
  • GUANGZHOU, CHINA - FEBRUARY 02: (CHINA OUT) <br />
<br />
Over 50,000 Passengers Stranded At Guangzhou Railway Station<br />
<br />
50,000 passengers wait for their trains at Guangzhou Railway Station after heavy snow delayed numerous trains on February 2, 2016 in Guangzhou, Guangdong Province of China. Chinese people are preparing for the Spring Festival, the Year of Monkey, which will fall on February 8 according to Chinese calendar. <br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_50000_Passengers_Strand...jpg
  • GUANGZHOU, CHINA - FEBRUARY 02: (CHINA OUT) <br />
<br />
Over 50,000 Passengers Stranded At Guangzhou Railway Station<br />
<br />
50,000 passengers wait for their trains at Guangzhou Railway Station after heavy snow delayed numerous trains on February 2, 2016 in Guangzhou, Guangdong Province of China. Chinese people are preparing for the Spring Festival, the Year of Monkey, which will fall on February 8 according to Chinese calendar. <br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_50000_Passengers_Strand...jpg
  • GUANGZHOU, CHINA - FEBRUARY 02: (CHINA OUT) <br />
<br />
Over 50,000 Passengers Stranded At Guangzhou Railway Station<br />
<br />
50,000 passengers wait for their trains at Guangzhou Railway Station after heavy snow delayed numerous trains on February 2, 2016 in Guangzhou, Guangdong Province of China. Chinese people are preparing for the Spring Festival, the Year of Monkey, which will fall on February 8 according to Chinese calendar. <br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_50000_Passengers_Strand...jpg
  • GUANGZHOU, CHINA - FEBRUARY 02: (CHINA OUT) <br />
<br />
Over 50,000 Passengers Stranded At Guangzhou Railway Station<br />
<br />
50,000 passengers wait for their trains at Guangzhou Railway Station after heavy snow delayed numerous trains on February 2, 2016 in Guangzhou, Guangdong Province of China. Chinese people are preparing for the Spring Festival, the Year of Monkey, which will fall on February 8 according to Chinese calendar. <br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_50000_Passengers_Strand...jpg
  • GUANGZHOU, CHINA - FEBRUARY 02: (CHINA OUT) <br />
<br />
Over 50,000 Passengers Stranded At Guangzhou Railway Station<br />
<br />
50,000 passengers wait for their trains at Guangzhou Railway Station after heavy snow delayed numerous trains on February 2, 2016 in Guangzhou, Guangdong Province of China. Chinese people are preparing for the Spring Festival, the Year of Monkey, which will fall on February 8 according to Chinese calendar. <br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_50000_Passengers_Strand...jpg
  • GUANGZHOU, CHINA - FEBRUARY 02: (CHINA OUT) <br />
<br />
Over 50,000 Passengers Stranded At Guangzhou Railway Station<br />
<br />
50,000 passengers wait for their trains at Guangzhou Railway Station after heavy snow delayed numerous trains on February 2, 2016 in Guangzhou, Guangdong Province of China. Chinese people are preparing for the Spring Festival, the Year of Monkey, which will fall on February 8 according to Chinese calendar. <br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_50000_Passengers_Strand...jpg
  • GUANGZHOU, CHINA - FEBRUARY 02: (CHINA OUT) <br />
<br />
Over 50,000 Passengers Stranded At Guangzhou Railway Station<br />
<br />
50,000 passengers wait for their trains at Guangzhou Railway Station after heavy snow delayed numerous trains on February 2, 2016 in Guangzhou, Guangdong Province of China. Chinese people are preparing for the Spring Festival, the Year of Monkey, which will fall on February 8 according to Chinese calendar. <br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_50000_Passengers_Strand...jpg
  • GUANGZHOU, CHINA - FEBRUARY 02: (CHINA OUT) <br />
<br />
Over 50,000 Passengers Stranded At Guangzhou Railway Station<br />
<br />
50,000 passengers wait for their trains at Guangzhou Railway Station after heavy snow delayed numerous trains on February 2, 2016 in Guangzhou, Guangdong Province of China. Chinese people are preparing for the Spring Festival, the Year of Monkey, which will fall on February 8 according to Chinese calendar. <br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_50000_Passengers_Strand...jpg
  • GUANGZHOU, CHINA - FEBRUARY 02: (CHINA OUT) <br />
<br />
Over 50,000 Passengers Stranded At Guangzhou Railway Station<br />
<br />
50,000 passengers wait for their trains at Guangzhou Railway Station after heavy snow delayed numerous trains on February 2, 2016 in Guangzhou, Guangdong Province of China. Chinese people are preparing for the Spring Festival, the Year of Monkey, which will fall on February 8 according to Chinese calendar. <br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_50000_Passengers_Strand...jpg
  • GUANGZHOU, CHINA - FEBRUARY 02: (CHINA OUT) <br />
<br />
Over 50,000 Passengers Stranded At Guangzhou Railway Station<br />
<br />
50,000 passengers wait for their trains at Guangzhou Railway Station after heavy snow delayed numerous trains on February 2, 2016 in Guangzhou, Guangdong Province of China. Chinese people are preparing for the Spring Festival, the Year of Monkey, which will fall on February 8 according to Chinese calendar. <br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_50000_Passengers_Strand...jpg
  • GUANGZHOU, CHINA - FEBRUARY 02: (CHINA OUT) <br />
<br />
Over 50,000 Passengers Stranded At Guangzhou Railway Station<br />
<br />
50,000 passengers wait for their trains at Guangzhou Railway Station after heavy snow delayed numerous trains on February 2, 2016 in Guangzhou, Guangdong Province of China. Chinese people are preparing for the Spring Festival, the Year of Monkey, which will fall on February 8 according to Chinese calendar. <br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_50000_Passengers_Strand...jpg
  • Inside the Abandoned islamic school in Kent once was involved with terrorism training and plotting.<br />
<br />
Jameah Islameah School was an independent Islamic school in East Sussex. The school was located on a 54 acre site and had residential facilities to house male students aged 11 to 16. The school was independently owned and the proprietor functioned as the principal. In December, 2005, Jameah Islameah was inspected by the Office for Standards in Education which noted that it "does not provide a satisfactory education for its pupils." At the time of the inspection, the school had nine students. <br />
<br />
There had been allegations that the school was used in the training and recruitment of terrorists. According to testimony from Al Qaeda suspects held at Guantanamo Bay, in 1997 and 1998, Abu Hamza and groups of around 30 of his followers held terrorist training camps at the school, including training with AK47 rifles and handguns, as well as a mock rocket launcher. In 2003 or 2004, the grounds of the school were used for an Islamic-themed camping trip, at which Omar Bakri Mohammed lectured. The trip, which was advertised by word-of-mouth, was attended by 50 Muslim men, most of whom were members of al-Muhajiroun. Bakri claimed the activities at the camp included lectures on Islam, football, and paintballing.<br />
<br />
On 1 September 2006 the Jameah Islameah school was searched by up to a hundred police officers[6] as part of their operations, although no arrests were made. The local Sussex Police held a cordon around the site for 24 days in an operation that cost them over one million pounds. Meanwhile the Metropolitan Police searched the buildings and grounds and the lake.<br />
<br />
According to its website, for an annual fee of £900, the Jameah Islameah school provides its students with "an opportunity of a lifetime in the form of Islamic teacher training".<br />
<br />
It continues that "these trained individuals will then be qualified enough to teach in local Masajeds and Madares".<br />
According to BBC News
    ExPix_Abandoned_Islamic_school_Kent3...jpg
  • Inside the Abandoned islamic school in Kent once was involved with terrorism training and plotting.<br />
<br />
Jameah Islameah School was an independent Islamic school in East Sussex. The school was located on a 54 acre site and had residential facilities to house male students aged 11 to 16. The school was independently owned and the proprietor functioned as the principal. In December, 2005, Jameah Islameah was inspected by the Office for Standards in Education which noted that it "does not provide a satisfactory education for its pupils." At the time of the inspection, the school had nine students. <br />
<br />
There had been allegations that the school was used in the training and recruitment of terrorists. According to testimony from Al Qaeda suspects held at Guantanamo Bay, in 1997 and 1998, Abu Hamza and groups of around 30 of his followers held terrorist training camps at the school, including training with AK47 rifles and handguns, as well as a mock rocket launcher. In 2003 or 2004, the grounds of the school were used for an Islamic-themed camping trip, at which Omar Bakri Mohammed lectured. The trip, which was advertised by word-of-mouth, was attended by 50 Muslim men, most of whom were members of al-Muhajiroun. Bakri claimed the activities at the camp included lectures on Islam, football, and paintballing.<br />
<br />
On 1 September 2006 the Jameah Islameah school was searched by up to a hundred police officers[6] as part of their operations, although no arrests were made. The local Sussex Police held a cordon around the site for 24 days in an operation that cost them over one million pounds. Meanwhile the Metropolitan Police searched the buildings and grounds and the lake.<br />
<br />
According to its website, for an annual fee of £900, the Jameah Islameah school provides its students with "an opportunity of a lifetime in the form of Islamic teacher training".<br />
<br />
It continues that "these trained individuals will then be qualified enough to teach in local Masajeds and Madares".<br />
According to BBC News
    ExPix_Abandoned_Islamic_school_Kent0...jpg
  • Inside the Abandoned islamic school in Kent once was involved with terrorism training and plotting.<br />
<br />
Jameah Islameah School was an independent Islamic school in East Sussex. The school was located on a 54 acre site and had residential facilities to house male students aged 11 to 16. The school was independently owned and the proprietor functioned as the principal. In December, 2005, Jameah Islameah was inspected by the Office for Standards in Education which noted that it "does not provide a satisfactory education for its pupils." At the time of the inspection, the school had nine students. <br />
<br />
There had been allegations that the school was used in the training and recruitment of terrorists. According to testimony from Al Qaeda suspects held at Guantanamo Bay, in 1997 and 1998, Abu Hamza and groups of around 30 of his followers held terrorist training camps at the school, including training with AK47 rifles and handguns, as well as a mock rocket launcher. In 2003 or 2004, the grounds of the school were used for an Islamic-themed camping trip, at which Omar Bakri Mohammed lectured. The trip, which was advertised by word-of-mouth, was attended by 50 Muslim men, most of whom were members of al-Muhajiroun. Bakri claimed the activities at the camp included lectures on Islam, football, and paintballing.<br />
<br />
On 1 September 2006 the Jameah Islameah school was searched by up to a hundred police officers[6] as part of their operations, although no arrests were made. The local Sussex Police held a cordon around the site for 24 days in an operation that cost them over one million pounds. Meanwhile the Metropolitan Police searched the buildings and grounds and the lake.<br />
<br />
According to its website, for an annual fee of £900, the Jameah Islameah school provides its students with "an opportunity of a lifetime in the form of Islamic teacher training".<br />
<br />
It continues that "these trained individuals will then be qualified enough to teach in local Masajeds and Madares".<br />
According to BBC News
    ExPix_Abandoned_Islamic_school_Kent0...jpg
  • Inside the Abandoned islamic school in Kent once was involved with terrorism training and plotting.<br />
<br />
Jameah Islameah School was an independent Islamic school in East Sussex. The school was located on a 54 acre site and had residential facilities to house male students aged 11 to 16. The school was independently owned and the proprietor functioned as the principal. In December, 2005, Jameah Islameah was inspected by the Office for Standards in Education which noted that it "does not provide a satisfactory education for its pupils." At the time of the inspection, the school had nine students. <br />
<br />
There had been allegations that the school was used in the training and recruitment of terrorists. According to testimony from Al Qaeda suspects held at Guantanamo Bay, in 1997 and 1998, Abu Hamza and groups of around 30 of his followers held terrorist training camps at the school, including training with AK47 rifles and handguns, as well as a mock rocket launcher. In 2003 or 2004, the grounds of the school were used for an Islamic-themed camping trip, at which Omar Bakri Mohammed lectured. The trip, which was advertised by word-of-mouth, was attended by 50 Muslim men, most of whom were members of al-Muhajiroun. Bakri claimed the activities at the camp included lectures on Islam, football, and paintballing.<br />
<br />
On 1 September 2006 the Jameah Islameah school was searched by up to a hundred police officers[6] as part of their operations, although no arrests were made. The local Sussex Police held a cordon around the site for 24 days in an operation that cost them over one million pounds. Meanwhile the Metropolitan Police searched the buildings and grounds and the lake.<br />
<br />
According to its website, for an annual fee of £900, the Jameah Islameah school provides its students with "an opportunity of a lifetime in the form of Islamic teacher training".<br />
<br />
It continues that "these trained individuals will then be qualified enough to teach in local Masajeds and Madares".<br />
According to BBC News
    ExPix_Abandoned_Islamic_school_Kent3...jpg
  • Inside the Abandoned islamic school in Kent once was involved with terrorism training and plotting.<br />
<br />
Jameah Islameah School was an independent Islamic school in East Sussex. The school was located on a 54 acre site and had residential facilities to house male students aged 11 to 16. The school was independently owned and the proprietor functioned as the principal. In December, 2005, Jameah Islameah was inspected by the Office for Standards in Education which noted that it "does not provide a satisfactory education for its pupils." At the time of the inspection, the school had nine students. <br />
<br />
There had been allegations that the school was used in the training and recruitment of terrorists. According to testimony from Al Qaeda suspects held at Guantanamo Bay, in 1997 and 1998, Abu Hamza and groups of around 30 of his followers held terrorist training camps at the school, including training with AK47 rifles and handguns, as well as a mock rocket launcher. In 2003 or 2004, the grounds of the school were used for an Islamic-themed camping trip, at which Omar Bakri Mohammed lectured. The trip, which was advertised by word-of-mouth, was attended by 50 Muslim men, most of whom were members of al-Muhajiroun. Bakri claimed the activities at the camp included lectures on Islam, football, and paintballing.<br />
<br />
On 1 September 2006 the Jameah Islameah school was searched by up to a hundred police officers[6] as part of their operations, although no arrests were made. The local Sussex Police held a cordon around the site for 24 days in an operation that cost them over one million pounds. Meanwhile the Metropolitan Police searched the buildings and grounds and the lake.<br />
<br />
According to its website, for an annual fee of £900, the Jameah Islameah school provides its students with "an opportunity of a lifetime in the form of Islamic teacher training".<br />
<br />
It continues that "these trained individuals will then be qualified enough to teach in local Masajeds and Madares".<br />
According to BBC News
    ExPix_Abandoned_Islamic_school_Kent4...jpg
  • Inside the Abandoned islamic school in Kent once was involved with terrorism training and plotting.<br />
<br />
Jameah Islameah School was an independent Islamic school in East Sussex. The school was located on a 54 acre site and had residential facilities to house male students aged 11 to 16. The school was independently owned and the proprietor functioned as the principal. In December, 2005, Jameah Islameah was inspected by the Office for Standards in Education which noted that it "does not provide a satisfactory education for its pupils." At the time of the inspection, the school had nine students. <br />
<br />
There had been allegations that the school was used in the training and recruitment of terrorists. According to testimony from Al Qaeda suspects held at Guantanamo Bay, in 1997 and 1998, Abu Hamza and groups of around 30 of his followers held terrorist training camps at the school, including training with AK47 rifles and handguns, as well as a mock rocket launcher. In 2003 or 2004, the grounds of the school were used for an Islamic-themed camping trip, at which Omar Bakri Mohammed lectured. The trip, which was advertised by word-of-mouth, was attended by 50 Muslim men, most of whom were members of al-Muhajiroun. Bakri claimed the activities at the camp included lectures on Islam, football, and paintballing.<br />
<br />
On 1 September 2006 the Jameah Islameah school was searched by up to a hundred police officers[6] as part of their operations, although no arrests were made. The local Sussex Police held a cordon around the site for 24 days in an operation that cost them over one million pounds. Meanwhile the Metropolitan Police searched the buildings and grounds and the lake.<br />
<br />
According to its website, for an annual fee of £900, the Jameah Islameah school provides its students with "an opportunity of a lifetime in the form of Islamic teacher training".<br />
<br />
It continues that "these trained individuals will then be qualified enough to teach in local Masajeds and Madares".<br />
According to BBC News
    ExPix_Abandoned_Islamic_school_Kent3...jpg
  • Inside the Abandoned islamic school in Kent once was involved with terrorism training and plotting.<br />
<br />
Jameah Islameah School was an independent Islamic school in East Sussex. The school was located on a 54 acre site and had residential facilities to house male students aged 11 to 16. The school was independently owned and the proprietor functioned as the principal. In December, 2005, Jameah Islameah was inspected by the Office for Standards in Education which noted that it "does not provide a satisfactory education for its pupils." At the time of the inspection, the school had nine students. <br />
<br />
There had been allegations that the school was used in the training and recruitment of terrorists. According to testimony from Al Qaeda suspects held at Guantanamo Bay, in 1997 and 1998, Abu Hamza and groups of around 30 of his followers held terrorist training camps at the school, including training with AK47 rifles and handguns, as well as a mock rocket launcher. In 2003 or 2004, the grounds of the school were used for an Islamic-themed camping trip, at which Omar Bakri Mohammed lectured. The trip, which was advertised by word-of-mouth, was attended by 50 Muslim men, most of whom were members of al-Muhajiroun. Bakri claimed the activities at the camp included lectures on Islam, football, and paintballing.<br />
<br />
On 1 September 2006 the Jameah Islameah school was searched by up to a hundred police officers[6] as part of their operations, although no arrests were made. The local Sussex Police held a cordon around the site for 24 days in an operation that cost them over one million pounds. Meanwhile the Metropolitan Police searched the buildings and grounds and the lake.<br />
<br />
According to its website, for an annual fee of £900, the Jameah Islameah school provides its students with "an opportunity of a lifetime in the form of Islamic teacher training".<br />
<br />
It continues that "these trained individuals will then be qualified enough to teach in local Masajeds and Madares".<br />
According to BBC News
    ExPix_Abandoned_Islamic_school_Kent3...jpg
  • Inside the Abandoned islamic school in Kent once was involved with terrorism training and plotting.<br />
<br />
Jameah Islameah School was an independent Islamic school in East Sussex. The school was located on a 54 acre site and had residential facilities to house male students aged 11 to 16. The school was independently owned and the proprietor functioned as the principal. In December, 2005, Jameah Islameah was inspected by the Office for Standards in Education which noted that it "does not provide a satisfactory education for its pupils." At the time of the inspection, the school had nine students. <br />
<br />
There had been allegations that the school was used in the training and recruitment of terrorists. According to testimony from Al Qaeda suspects held at Guantanamo Bay, in 1997 and 1998, Abu Hamza and groups of around 30 of his followers held terrorist training camps at the school, including training with AK47 rifles and handguns, as well as a mock rocket launcher. In 2003 or 2004, the grounds of the school were used for an Islamic-themed camping trip, at which Omar Bakri Mohammed lectured. The trip, which was advertised by word-of-mouth, was attended by 50 Muslim men, most of whom were members of al-Muhajiroun. Bakri claimed the activities at the camp included lectures on Islam, football, and paintballing.<br />
<br />
On 1 September 2006 the Jameah Islameah school was searched by up to a hundred police officers[6] as part of their operations, although no arrests were made. The local Sussex Police held a cordon around the site for 24 days in an operation that cost them over one million pounds. Meanwhile the Metropolitan Police searched the buildings and grounds and the lake.<br />
<br />
According to its website, for an annual fee of £900, the Jameah Islameah school provides its students with "an opportunity of a lifetime in the form of Islamic teacher training".<br />
<br />
It continues that "these trained individuals will then be qualified enough to teach in local Masajeds and Madares".<br />
According to BBC News
    ExPix_Abandoned_Islamic_school_Kent3...jpg
  • Inside the Abandoned islamic school in Kent once was involved with terrorism training and plotting.<br />
<br />
Jameah Islameah School was an independent Islamic school in East Sussex. The school was located on a 54 acre site and had residential facilities to house male students aged 11 to 16. The school was independently owned and the proprietor functioned as the principal. In December, 2005, Jameah Islameah was inspected by the Office for Standards in Education which noted that it "does not provide a satisfactory education for its pupils." At the time of the inspection, the school had nine students. <br />
<br />
There had been allegations that the school was used in the training and recruitment of terrorists. According to testimony from Al Qaeda suspects held at Guantanamo Bay, in 1997 and 1998, Abu Hamza and groups of around 30 of his followers held terrorist training camps at the school, including training with AK47 rifles and handguns, as well as a mock rocket launcher. In 2003 or 2004, the grounds of the school were used for an Islamic-themed camping trip, at which Omar Bakri Mohammed lectured. The trip, which was advertised by word-of-mouth, was attended by 50 Muslim men, most of whom were members of al-Muhajiroun. Bakri claimed the activities at the camp included lectures on Islam, football, and paintballing.<br />
<br />
On 1 September 2006 the Jameah Islameah school was searched by up to a hundred police officers[6] as part of their operations, although no arrests were made. The local Sussex Police held a cordon around the site for 24 days in an operation that cost them over one million pounds. Meanwhile the Metropolitan Police searched the buildings and grounds and the lake.<br />
<br />
According to its website, for an annual fee of £900, the Jameah Islameah school provides its students with "an opportunity of a lifetime in the form of Islamic teacher training".<br />
<br />
It continues that "these trained individuals will then be qualified enough to teach in local Masajeds and Madares".<br />
According to BBC News
    ExPix_Abandoned_Islamic_school_Kent3...jpg
  • Inside the Abandoned islamic school in Kent once was involved with terrorism training and plotting.<br />
<br />
Jameah Islameah School was an independent Islamic school in East Sussex. The school was located on a 54 acre site and had residential facilities to house male students aged 11 to 16. The school was independently owned and the proprietor functioned as the principal. In December, 2005, Jameah Islameah was inspected by the Office for Standards in Education which noted that it "does not provide a satisfactory education for its pupils." At the time of the inspection, the school had nine students. <br />
<br />
There had been allegations that the school was used in the training and recruitment of terrorists. According to testimony from Al Qaeda suspects held at Guantanamo Bay, in 1997 and 1998, Abu Hamza and groups of around 30 of his followers held terrorist training camps at the school, including training with AK47 rifles and handguns, as well as a mock rocket launcher. In 2003 or 2004, the grounds of the school were used for an Islamic-themed camping trip, at which Omar Bakri Mohammed lectured. The trip, which was advertised by word-of-mouth, was attended by 50 Muslim men, most of whom were members of al-Muhajiroun. Bakri claimed the activities at the camp included lectures on Islam, football, and paintballing.<br />
<br />
On 1 September 2006 the Jameah Islameah school was searched by up to a hundred police officers[6] as part of their operations, although no arrests were made. The local Sussex Police held a cordon around the site for 24 days in an operation that cost them over one million pounds. Meanwhile the Metropolitan Police searched the buildings and grounds and the lake.<br />
<br />
According to its website, for an annual fee of £900, the Jameah Islameah school provides its students with "an opportunity of a lifetime in the form of Islamic teacher training".<br />
<br />
It continues that "these trained individuals will then be qualified enough to teach in local Masajeds and Madares".<br />
According to BBC News
    ExPix_Abandoned_Islamic_school_Kent3...jpg
  • Inside the Abandoned islamic school in Kent once was involved with terrorism training and plotting.<br />
<br />
Jameah Islameah School was an independent Islamic school in East Sussex. The school was located on a 54 acre site and had residential facilities to house male students aged 11 to 16. The school was independently owned and the proprietor functioned as the principal. In December, 2005, Jameah Islameah was inspected by the Office for Standards in Education which noted that it "does not provide a satisfactory education for its pupils." At the time of the inspection, the school had nine students. <br />
<br />
There had been allegations that the school was used in the training and recruitment of terrorists. According to testimony from Al Qaeda suspects held at Guantanamo Bay, in 1997 and 1998, Abu Hamza and groups of around 30 of his followers held terrorist training camps at the school, including training with AK47 rifles and handguns, as well as a mock rocket launcher. In 2003 or 2004, the grounds of the school were used for an Islamic-themed camping trip, at which Omar Bakri Mohammed lectured. The trip, which was advertised by word-of-mouth, was attended by 50 Muslim men, most of whom were members of al-Muhajiroun. Bakri claimed the activities at the camp included lectures on Islam, football, and paintballing.<br />
<br />
On 1 September 2006 the Jameah Islameah school was searched by up to a hundred police officers[6] as part of their operations, although no arrests were made. The local Sussex Police held a cordon around the site for 24 days in an operation that cost them over one million pounds. Meanwhile the Metropolitan Police searched the buildings and grounds and the lake.<br />
<br />
According to its website, for an annual fee of £900, the Jameah Islameah school provides its students with "an opportunity of a lifetime in the form of Islamic teacher training".<br />
<br />
It continues that "these trained individuals will then be qualified enough to teach in local Masajeds and Madares".<br />
According to BBC News
    ExPix_Abandoned_Islamic_school_Kent2...jpg
  • Inside the Abandoned islamic school in Kent once was involved with terrorism training and plotting.<br />
<br />
Jameah Islameah School was an independent Islamic school in East Sussex. The school was located on a 54 acre site and had residential facilities to house male students aged 11 to 16. The school was independently owned and the proprietor functioned as the principal. In December, 2005, Jameah Islameah was inspected by the Office for Standards in Education which noted that it "does not provide a satisfactory education for its pupils." At the time of the inspection, the school had nine students. <br />
<br />
There had been allegations that the school was used in the training and recruitment of terrorists. According to testimony from Al Qaeda suspects held at Guantanamo Bay, in 1997 and 1998, Abu Hamza and groups of around 30 of his followers held terrorist training camps at the school, including training with AK47 rifles and handguns, as well as a mock rocket launcher. In 2003 or 2004, the grounds of the school were used for an Islamic-themed camping trip, at which Omar Bakri Mohammed lectured. The trip, which was advertised by word-of-mouth, was attended by 50 Muslim men, most of whom were members of al-Muhajiroun. Bakri claimed the activities at the camp included lectures on Islam, football, and paintballing.<br />
<br />
On 1 September 2006 the Jameah Islameah school was searched by up to a hundred police officers[6] as part of their operations, although no arrests were made. The local Sussex Police held a cordon around the site for 24 days in an operation that cost them over one million pounds. Meanwhile the Metropolitan Police searched the buildings and grounds and the lake.<br />
<br />
According to its website, for an annual fee of £900, the Jameah Islameah school provides its students with "an opportunity of a lifetime in the form of Islamic teacher training".<br />
<br />
It continues that "these trained individuals will then be qualified enough to teach in local Masajeds and Madares".<br />
According to BBC News
    ExPix_Abandoned_Islamic_school_Kent3...jpg
  • Inside the Abandoned islamic school in Kent once was involved with terrorism training and plotting.<br />
<br />
Jameah Islameah School was an independent Islamic school in East Sussex. The school was located on a 54 acre site and had residential facilities to house male students aged 11 to 16. The school was independently owned and the proprietor functioned as the principal. In December, 2005, Jameah Islameah was inspected by the Office for Standards in Education which noted that it "does not provide a satisfactory education for its pupils." At the time of the inspection, the school had nine students. <br />
<br />
There had been allegations that the school was used in the training and recruitment of terrorists. According to testimony from Al Qaeda suspects held at Guantanamo Bay, in 1997 and 1998, Abu Hamza and groups of around 30 of his followers held terrorist training camps at the school, including training with AK47 rifles and handguns, as well as a mock rocket launcher. In 2003 or 2004, the grounds of the school were used for an Islamic-themed camping trip, at which Omar Bakri Mohammed lectured. The trip, which was advertised by word-of-mouth, was attended by 50 Muslim men, most of whom were members of al-Muhajiroun. Bakri claimed the activities at the camp included lectures on Islam, football, and paintballing.<br />
<br />
On 1 September 2006 the Jameah Islameah school was searched by up to a hundred police officers[6] as part of their operations, although no arrests were made. The local Sussex Police held a cordon around the site for 24 days in an operation that cost them over one million pounds. Meanwhile the Metropolitan Police searched the buildings and grounds and the lake.<br />
<br />
According to its website, for an annual fee of £900, the Jameah Islameah school provides its students with "an opportunity of a lifetime in the form of Islamic teacher training".<br />
<br />
It continues that "these trained individuals will then be qualified enough to teach in local Masajeds and Madares".<br />
According to BBC News
    ExPix_Abandoned_Islamic_school_Kent3...jpg
  • Inside the Abandoned islamic school in Kent once was involved with terrorism training and plotting.<br />
<br />
Jameah Islameah School was an independent Islamic school in East Sussex. The school was located on a 54 acre site and had residential facilities to house male students aged 11 to 16. The school was independently owned and the proprietor functioned as the principal. In December, 2005, Jameah Islameah was inspected by the Office for Standards in Education which noted that it "does not provide a satisfactory education for its pupils." At the time of the inspection, the school had nine students. <br />
<br />
There had been allegations that the school was used in the training and recruitment of terrorists. According to testimony from Al Qaeda suspects held at Guantanamo Bay, in 1997 and 1998, Abu Hamza and groups of around 30 of his followers held terrorist training camps at the school, including training with AK47 rifles and handguns, as well as a mock rocket launcher. In 2003 or 2004, the grounds of the school were used for an Islamic-themed camping trip, at which Omar Bakri Mohammed lectured. The trip, which was advertised by word-of-mouth, was attended by 50 Muslim men, most of whom were members of al-Muhajiroun. Bakri claimed the activities at the camp included lectures on Islam, football, and paintballing.<br />
<br />
On 1 September 2006 the Jameah Islameah school was searched by up to a hundred police officers[6] as part of their operations, although no arrests were made. The local Sussex Police held a cordon around the site for 24 days in an operation that cost them over one million pounds. Meanwhile the Metropolitan Police searched the buildings and grounds and the lake.<br />
<br />
According to its website, for an annual fee of £900, the Jameah Islameah school provides its students with "an opportunity of a lifetime in the form of Islamic teacher training".<br />
<br />
It continues that "these trained individuals will then be qualified enough to teach in local Masajeds and Madares".<br />
According to BBC News
    ExPix_Abandoned_Islamic_school_Kent3...jpg
  • Inside the Abandoned islamic school in Kent once was involved with terrorism training and plotting.<br />
<br />
Jameah Islameah School was an independent Islamic school in East Sussex. The school was located on a 54 acre site and had residential facilities to house male students aged 11 to 16. The school was independently owned and the proprietor functioned as the principal. In December, 2005, Jameah Islameah was inspected by the Office for Standards in Education which noted that it "does not provide a satisfactory education for its pupils." At the time of the inspection, the school had nine students. <br />
<br />
There had been allegations that the school was used in the training and recruitment of terrorists. According to testimony from Al Qaeda suspects held at Guantanamo Bay, in 1997 and 1998, Abu Hamza and groups of around 30 of his followers held terrorist training camps at the school, including training with AK47 rifles and handguns, as well as a mock rocket launcher. In 2003 or 2004, the grounds of the school were used for an Islamic-themed camping trip, at which Omar Bakri Mohammed lectured. The trip, which was advertised by word-of-mouth, was attended by 50 Muslim men, most of whom were members of al-Muhajiroun. Bakri claimed the activities at the camp included lectures on Islam, football, and paintballing.<br />
<br />
On 1 September 2006 the Jameah Islameah school was searched by up to a hundred police officers[6] as part of their operations, although no arrests were made. The local Sussex Police held a cordon around the site for 24 days in an operation that cost them over one million pounds. Meanwhile the Metropolitan Police searched the buildings and grounds and the lake.<br />
<br />
According to its website, for an annual fee of £900, the Jameah Islameah school provides its students with "an opportunity of a lifetime in the form of Islamic teacher training".<br />
<br />
It continues that "these trained individuals will then be qualified enough to teach in local Masajeds and Madares".<br />
According to BBC News
    ExPix_Abandoned_Islamic_school_Kent2...jpg
  • Inside the Abandoned islamic school in Kent once was involved with terrorism training and plotting.<br />
<br />
Jameah Islameah School was an independent Islamic school in East Sussex. The school was located on a 54 acre site and had residential facilities to house male students aged 11 to 16. The school was independently owned and the proprietor functioned as the principal. In December, 2005, Jameah Islameah was inspected by the Office for Standards in Education which noted that it "does not provide a satisfactory education for its pupils." At the time of the inspection, the school had nine students. <br />
<br />
There had been allegations that the school was used in the training and recruitment of terrorists. According to testimony from Al Qaeda suspects held at Guantanamo Bay, in 1997 and 1998, Abu Hamza and groups of around 30 of his followers held terrorist training camps at the school, including training with AK47 rifles and handguns, as well as a mock rocket launcher. In 2003 or 2004, the grounds of the school were used for an Islamic-themed camping trip, at which Omar Bakri Mohammed lectured. The trip, which was advertised by word-of-mouth, was attended by 50 Muslim men, most of whom were members of al-Muhajiroun. Bakri claimed the activities at the camp included lectures on Islam, football, and paintballing.<br />
<br />
On 1 September 2006 the Jameah Islameah school was searched by up to a hundred police officers[6] as part of their operations, although no arrests were made. The local Sussex Police held a cordon around the site for 24 days in an operation that cost them over one million pounds. Meanwhile the Metropolitan Police searched the buildings and grounds and the lake.<br />
<br />
According to its website, for an annual fee of £900, the Jameah Islameah school provides its students with "an opportunity of a lifetime in the form of Islamic teacher training".<br />
<br />
It continues that "these trained individuals will then be qualified enough to teach in local Masajeds and Madares".<br />
According to BBC News
    ExPix_Abandoned_Islamic_school_Kent2...jpg
  • Inside the Abandoned islamic school in Kent once was involved with terrorism training and plotting.<br />
<br />
Jameah Islameah School was an independent Islamic school in East Sussex. The school was located on a 54 acre site and had residential facilities to house male students aged 11 to 16. The school was independently owned and the proprietor functioned as the principal. In December, 2005, Jameah Islameah was inspected by the Office for Standards in Education which noted that it "does not provide a satisfactory education for its pupils." At the time of the inspection, the school had nine students. <br />
<br />
There had been allegations that the school was used in the training and recruitment of terrorists. According to testimony from Al Qaeda suspects held at Guantanamo Bay, in 1997 and 1998, Abu Hamza and groups of around 30 of his followers held terrorist training camps at the school, including training with AK47 rifles and handguns, as well as a mock rocket launcher. In 2003 or 2004, the grounds of the school were used for an Islamic-themed camping trip, at which Omar Bakri Mohammed lectured. The trip, which was advertised by word-of-mouth, was attended by 50 Muslim men, most of whom were members of al-Muhajiroun. Bakri claimed the activities at the camp included lectures on Islam, football, and paintballing.<br />
<br />
On 1 September 2006 the Jameah Islameah school was searched by up to a hundred police officers[6] as part of their operations, although no arrests were made. The local Sussex Police held a cordon around the site for 24 days in an operation that cost them over one million pounds. Meanwhile the Metropolitan Police searched the buildings and grounds and the lake.<br />
<br />
According to its website, for an annual fee of £900, the Jameah Islameah school provides its students with "an opportunity of a lifetime in the form of Islamic teacher training".<br />
<br />
It continues that "these trained individuals will then be qualified enough to teach in local Masajeds and Madares".<br />
According to BBC News
    ExPix_Abandoned_Islamic_school_Kent2...jpg
  • Inside the Abandoned islamic school in Kent once was involved with terrorism training and plotting.<br />
<br />
Jameah Islameah School was an independent Islamic school in East Sussex. The school was located on a 54 acre site and had residential facilities to house male students aged 11 to 16. The school was independently owned and the proprietor functioned as the principal. In December, 2005, Jameah Islameah was inspected by the Office for Standards in Education which noted that it "does not provide a satisfactory education for its pupils." At the time of the inspection, the school had nine students. <br />
<br />
There had been allegations that the school was used in the training and recruitment of terrorists. According to testimony from Al Qaeda suspects held at Guantanamo Bay, in 1997 and 1998, Abu Hamza and groups of around 30 of his followers held terrorist training camps at the school, including training with AK47 rifles and handguns, as well as a mock rocket launcher. In 2003 or 2004, the grounds of the school were used for an Islamic-themed camping trip, at which Omar Bakri Mohammed lectured. The trip, which was advertised by word-of-mouth, was attended by 50 Muslim men, most of whom were members of al-Muhajiroun. Bakri claimed the activities at the camp included lectures on Islam, football, and paintballing.<br />
<br />
On 1 September 2006 the Jameah Islameah school was searched by up to a hundred police officers[6] as part of their operations, although no arrests were made. The local Sussex Police held a cordon around the site for 24 days in an operation that cost them over one million pounds. Meanwhile the Metropolitan Police searched the buildings and grounds and the lake.<br />
<br />
According to its website, for an annual fee of £900, the Jameah Islameah school provides its students with "an opportunity of a lifetime in the form of Islamic teacher training".<br />
<br />
It continues that "these trained individuals will then be qualified enough to teach in local Masajeds and Madares".<br />
According to BBC News
    ExPix_Abandoned_Islamic_school_Kent2...jpg
  • Inside the Abandoned islamic school in Kent once was involved with terrorism training and plotting.<br />
<br />
Jameah Islameah School was an independent Islamic school in East Sussex. The school was located on a 54 acre site and had residential facilities to house male students aged 11 to 16. The school was independently owned and the proprietor functioned as the principal. In December, 2005, Jameah Islameah was inspected by the Office for Standards in Education which noted that it "does not provide a satisfactory education for its pupils." At the time of the inspection, the school had nine students. <br />
<br />
There had been allegations that the school was used in the training and recruitment of terrorists. According to testimony from Al Qaeda suspects held at Guantanamo Bay, in 1997 and 1998, Abu Hamza and groups of around 30 of his followers held terrorist training camps at the school, including training with AK47 rifles and handguns, as well as a mock rocket launcher. In 2003 or 2004, the grounds of the school were used for an Islamic-themed camping trip, at which Omar Bakri Mohammed lectured. The trip, which was advertised by word-of-mouth, was attended by 50 Muslim men, most of whom were members of al-Muhajiroun. Bakri claimed the activities at the camp included lectures on Islam, football, and paintballing.<br />
<br />
On 1 September 2006 the Jameah Islameah school was searched by up to a hundred police officers[6] as part of their operations, although no arrests were made. The local Sussex Police held a cordon around the site for 24 days in an operation that cost them over one million pounds. Meanwhile the Metropolitan Police searched the buildings and grounds and the lake.<br />
<br />
According to its website, for an annual fee of £900, the Jameah Islameah school provides its students with "an opportunity of a lifetime in the form of Islamic teacher training".<br />
<br />
It continues that "these trained individuals will then be qualified enough to teach in local Masajeds and Madares".<br />
According to BBC News
    ExPix_Abandoned_Islamic_school_Kent2...jpg
  • Inside the Abandoned islamic school in Kent once was involved with terrorism training and plotting.<br />
<br />
Jameah Islameah School was an independent Islamic school in East Sussex. The school was located on a 54 acre site and had residential facilities to house male students aged 11 to 16. The school was independently owned and the proprietor functioned as the principal. In December, 2005, Jameah Islameah was inspected by the Office for Standards in Education which noted that it "does not provide a satisfactory education for its pupils." At the time of the inspection, the school had nine students. <br />
<br />
There had been allegations that the school was used in the training and recruitment of terrorists. According to testimony from Al Qaeda suspects held at Guantanamo Bay, in 1997 and 1998, Abu Hamza and groups of around 30 of his followers held terrorist training camps at the school, including training with AK47 rifles and handguns, as well as a mock rocket launcher. In 2003 or 2004, the grounds of the school were used for an Islamic-themed camping trip, at which Omar Bakri Mohammed lectured. The trip, which was advertised by word-of-mouth, was attended by 50 Muslim men, most of whom were members of al-Muhajiroun. Bakri claimed the activities at the camp included lectures on Islam, football, and paintballing.<br />
<br />
On 1 September 2006 the Jameah Islameah school was searched by up to a hundred police officers[6] as part of their operations, although no arrests were made. The local Sussex Police held a cordon around the site for 24 days in an operation that cost them over one million pounds. Meanwhile the Metropolitan Police searched the buildings and grounds and the lake.<br />
<br />
According to its website, for an annual fee of £900, the Jameah Islameah school provides its students with "an opportunity of a lifetime in the form of Islamic teacher training".<br />
<br />
It continues that "these trained individuals will then be qualified enough to teach in local Masajeds and Madares".<br />
According to BBC News
    ExPix_Abandoned_Islamic_school_Kent2...jpg
  • Inside the Abandoned islamic school in Kent once was involved with terrorism training and plotting.<br />
<br />
Jameah Islameah School was an independent Islamic school in East Sussex. The school was located on a 54 acre site and had residential facilities to house male students aged 11 to 16. The school was independently owned and the proprietor functioned as the principal. In December, 2005, Jameah Islameah was inspected by the Office for Standards in Education which noted that it "does not provide a satisfactory education for its pupils." At the time of the inspection, the school had nine students. <br />
<br />
There had been allegations that the school was used in the training and recruitment of terrorists. According to testimony from Al Qaeda suspects held at Guantanamo Bay, in 1997 and 1998, Abu Hamza and groups of around 30 of his followers held terrorist training camps at the school, including training with AK47 rifles and handguns, as well as a mock rocket launcher. In 2003 or 2004, the grounds of the school were used for an Islamic-themed camping trip, at which Omar Bakri Mohammed lectured. The trip, which was advertised by word-of-mouth, was attended by 50 Muslim men, most of whom were members of al-Muhajiroun. Bakri claimed the activities at the camp included lectures on Islam, football, and paintballing.<br />
<br />
On 1 September 2006 the Jameah Islameah school was searched by up to a hundred police officers[6] as part of their operations, although no arrests were made. The local Sussex Police held a cordon around the site for 24 days in an operation that cost them over one million pounds. Meanwhile the Metropolitan Police searched the buildings and grounds and the lake.<br />
<br />
According to its website, for an annual fee of £900, the Jameah Islameah school provides its students with "an opportunity of a lifetime in the form of Islamic teacher training".<br />
<br />
It continues that "these trained individuals will then be qualified enough to teach in local Masajeds and Madares".<br />
According to BBC News
    ExPix_Abandoned_Islamic_school_Kent2...jpg
  • Inside the Abandoned islamic school in Kent once was involved with terrorism training and plotting.<br />
<br />
Jameah Islameah School was an independent Islamic school in East Sussex. The school was located on a 54 acre site and had residential facilities to house male students aged 11 to 16. The school was independently owned and the proprietor functioned as the principal. In December, 2005, Jameah Islameah was inspected by the Office for Standards in Education which noted that it "does not provide a satisfactory education for its pupils." At the time of the inspection, the school had nine students. <br />
<br />
There had been allegations that the school was used in the training and recruitment of terrorists. According to testimony from Al Qaeda suspects held at Guantanamo Bay, in 1997 and 1998, Abu Hamza and groups of around 30 of his followers held terrorist training camps at the school, including training with AK47 rifles and handguns, as well as a mock rocket launcher. In 2003 or 2004, the grounds of the school were used for an Islamic-themed camping trip, at which Omar Bakri Mohammed lectured. The trip, which was advertised by word-of-mouth, was attended by 50 Muslim men, most of whom were members of al-Muhajiroun. Bakri claimed the activities at the camp included lectures on Islam, football, and paintballing.<br />
<br />
On 1 September 2006 the Jameah Islameah school was searched by up to a hundred police officers[6] as part of their operations, although no arrests were made. The local Sussex Police held a cordon around the site for 24 days in an operation that cost them over one million pounds. Meanwhile the Metropolitan Police searched the buildings and grounds and the lake.<br />
<br />
According to its website, for an annual fee of £900, the Jameah Islameah school provides its students with "an opportunity of a lifetime in the form of Islamic teacher training".<br />
<br />
It continues that "these trained individuals will then be qualified enough to teach in local Masajeds and Madares".<br />
According to BBC News
    ExPix_Abandoned_Islamic_school_Kent2...jpg
  • Inside the Abandoned islamic school in Kent once was involved with terrorism training and plotting.<br />
<br />
Jameah Islameah School was an independent Islamic school in East Sussex. The school was located on a 54 acre site and had residential facilities to house male students aged 11 to 16. The school was independently owned and the proprietor functioned as the principal. In December, 2005, Jameah Islameah was inspected by the Office for Standards in Education which noted that it "does not provide a satisfactory education for its pupils." At the time of the inspection, the school had nine students. <br />
<br />
There had been allegations that the school was used in the training and recruitment of terrorists. According to testimony from Al Qaeda suspects held at Guantanamo Bay, in 1997 and 1998, Abu Hamza and groups of around 30 of his followers held terrorist training camps at the school, including training with AK47 rifles and handguns, as well as a mock rocket launcher. In 2003 or 2004, the grounds of the school were used for an Islamic-themed camping trip, at which Omar Bakri Mohammed lectured. The trip, which was advertised by word-of-mouth, was attended by 50 Muslim men, most of whom were members of al-Muhajiroun. Bakri claimed the activities at the camp included lectures on Islam, football, and paintballing.<br />
<br />
On 1 September 2006 the Jameah Islameah school was searched by up to a hundred police officers[6] as part of their operations, although no arrests were made. The local Sussex Police held a cordon around the site for 24 days in an operation that cost them over one million pounds. Meanwhile the Metropolitan Police searched the buildings and grounds and the lake.<br />
<br />
According to its website, for an annual fee of £900, the Jameah Islameah school provides its students with "an opportunity of a lifetime in the form of Islamic teacher training".<br />
<br />
It continues that "these trained individuals will then be qualified enough to teach in local Masajeds and Madares".<br />
According to BBC News
    ExPix_Abandoned_Islamic_school_Kent2...jpg
  • Inside the Abandoned islamic school in Kent once was involved with terrorism training and plotting.<br />
<br />
Jameah Islameah School was an independent Islamic school in East Sussex. The school was located on a 54 acre site and had residential facilities to house male students aged 11 to 16. The school was independently owned and the proprietor functioned as the principal. In December, 2005, Jameah Islameah was inspected by the Office for Standards in Education which noted that it "does not provide a satisfactory education for its pupils." At the time of the inspection, the school had nine students. <br />
<br />
There had been allegations that the school was used in the training and recruitment of terrorists. According to testimony from Al Qaeda suspects held at Guantanamo Bay, in 1997 and 1998, Abu Hamza and groups of around 30 of his followers held terrorist training camps at the school, including training with AK47 rifles and handguns, as well as a mock rocket launcher. In 2003 or 2004, the grounds of the school were used for an Islamic-themed camping trip, at which Omar Bakri Mohammed lectured. The trip, which was advertised by word-of-mouth, was attended by 50 Muslim men, most of whom were members of al-Muhajiroun. Bakri claimed the activities at the camp included lectures on Islam, football, and paintballing.<br />
<br />
On 1 September 2006 the Jameah Islameah school was searched by up to a hundred police officers[6] as part of their operations, although no arrests were made. The local Sussex Police held a cordon around the site for 24 days in an operation that cost them over one million pounds. Meanwhile the Metropolitan Police searched the buildings and grounds and the lake.<br />
<br />
According to its website, for an annual fee of £900, the Jameah Islameah school provides its students with "an opportunity of a lifetime in the form of Islamic teacher training".<br />
<br />
It continues that "these trained individuals will then be qualified enough to teach in local Masajeds and Madares".<br />
According to BBC News
    ExPix_Abandoned_Islamic_school_Kent1...jpg
  • Inside the Abandoned islamic school in Kent once was involved with terrorism training and plotting.<br />
<br />
Jameah Islameah School was an independent Islamic school in East Sussex. The school was located on a 54 acre site and had residential facilities to house male students aged 11 to 16. The school was independently owned and the proprietor functioned as the principal. In December, 2005, Jameah Islameah was inspected by the Office for Standards in Education which noted that it "does not provide a satisfactory education for its pupils." At the time of the inspection, the school had nine students. <br />
<br />
There had been allegations that the school was used in the training and recruitment of terrorists. According to testimony from Al Qaeda suspects held at Guantanamo Bay, in 1997 and 1998, Abu Hamza and groups of around 30 of his followers held terrorist training camps at the school, including training with AK47 rifles and handguns, as well as a mock rocket launcher. In 2003 or 2004, the grounds of the school were used for an Islamic-themed camping trip, at which Omar Bakri Mohammed lectured. The trip, which was advertised by word-of-mouth, was attended by 50 Muslim men, most of whom were members of al-Muhajiroun. Bakri claimed the activities at the camp included lectures on Islam, football, and paintballing.<br />
<br />
On 1 September 2006 the Jameah Islameah school was searched by up to a hundred police officers[6] as part of their operations, although no arrests were made. The local Sussex Police held a cordon around the site for 24 days in an operation that cost them over one million pounds. Meanwhile the Metropolitan Police searched the buildings and grounds and the lake.<br />
<br />
According to its website, for an annual fee of £900, the Jameah Islameah school provides its students with "an opportunity of a lifetime in the form of Islamic teacher training".<br />
<br />
It continues that "these trained individuals will then be qualified enough to teach in local Masajeds and Madares".<br />
According to BBC News
    ExPix_Abandoned_Islamic_school_Kent1...jpg
  • Inside the Abandoned islamic school in Kent once was involved with terrorism training and plotting.<br />
<br />
Jameah Islameah School was an independent Islamic school in East Sussex. The school was located on a 54 acre site and had residential facilities to house male students aged 11 to 16. The school was independently owned and the proprietor functioned as the principal. In December, 2005, Jameah Islameah was inspected by the Office for Standards in Education which noted that it "does not provide a satisfactory education for its pupils." At the time of the inspection, the school had nine students. <br />
<br />
There had been allegations that the school was used in the training and recruitment of terrorists. According to testimony from Al Qaeda suspects held at Guantanamo Bay, in 1997 and 1998, Abu Hamza and groups of around 30 of his followers held terrorist training camps at the school, including training with AK47 rifles and handguns, as well as a mock rocket launcher. In 2003 or 2004, the grounds of the school were used for an Islamic-themed camping trip, at which Omar Bakri Mohammed lectured. The trip, which was advertised by word-of-mouth, was attended by 50 Muslim men, most of whom were members of al-Muhajiroun. Bakri claimed the activities at the camp included lectures on Islam, football, and paintballing.<br />
<br />
On 1 September 2006 the Jameah Islameah school was searched by up to a hundred police officers[6] as part of their operations, although no arrests were made. The local Sussex Police held a cordon around the site for 24 days in an operation that cost them over one million pounds. Meanwhile the Metropolitan Police searched the buildings and grounds and the lake.<br />
<br />
According to its website, for an annual fee of £900, the Jameah Islameah school provides its students with "an opportunity of a lifetime in the form of Islamic teacher training".<br />
<br />
It continues that "these trained individuals will then be qualified enough to teach in local Masajeds and Madares".<br />
According to BBC News
    ExPix_Abandoned_Islamic_school_Kent1...jpg
  • Inside the Abandoned islamic school in Kent once was involved with terrorism training and plotting.<br />
<br />
Jameah Islameah School was an independent Islamic school in East Sussex. The school was located on a 54 acre site and had residential facilities to house male students aged 11 to 16. The school was independently owned and the proprietor functioned as the principal. In December, 2005, Jameah Islameah was inspected by the Office for Standards in Education which noted that it "does not provide a satisfactory education for its pupils." At the time of the inspection, the school had nine students. <br />
<br />
There had been allegations that the school was used in the training and recruitment of terrorists. According to testimony from Al Qaeda suspects held at Guantanamo Bay, in 1997 and 1998, Abu Hamza and groups of around 30 of his followers held terrorist training camps at the school, including training with AK47 rifles and handguns, as well as a mock rocket launcher. In 2003 or 2004, the grounds of the school were used for an Islamic-themed camping trip, at which Omar Bakri Mohammed lectured. The trip, which was advertised by word-of-mouth, was attended by 50 Muslim men, most of whom were members of al-Muhajiroun. Bakri claimed the activities at the camp included lectures on Islam, football, and paintballing.<br />
<br />
On 1 September 2006 the Jameah Islameah school was searched by up to a hundred police officers[6] as part of their operations, although no arrests were made. The local Sussex Police held a cordon around the site for 24 days in an operation that cost them over one million pounds. Meanwhile the Metropolitan Police searched the buildings and grounds and the lake.<br />
<br />
According to its website, for an annual fee of £900, the Jameah Islameah school provides its students with "an opportunity of a lifetime in the form of Islamic teacher training".<br />
<br />
It continues that "these trained individuals will then be qualified enough to teach in local Masajeds and Madares".<br />
According to BBC News
    ExPix_Abandoned_Islamic_school_Kent1...jpg
Next
  • Facebook
  • Twitter
x