Bureaucrats in a conflict zone
Viviane Rekoundet is the head of technology services at the national radio station of the Central African Republic, a country that has slipped into chaos since mainly Muslim rebels seized power in March, leading to tit-for-tat violence with the Christian majority.
In the midst of the turmoil, Rekoundet still comes to work. She is one of many civil servants struggling on with their jobs in a nation where institutions have all but fallen apart.
A soldier guards the entrance of the currently defunct national television headquarters.
The station has not been running since the March 2013 coup.
The television station's offices and studios lie empty.
Journalists work in the newsroom of the radio's headquarters.
A woman reads in a former computer lab at the national radio station.
Julio Itade, programs director at the radio station, poses for a picture in his office.
Radio technician Yves Mbonzi Damanzi sits in his workshop.
A woman looks out of a window at the national radio headquarters.
Juliette Toby (right) and Natasha Denguie, who are secretaries at the radio station, pose for a picture in Toby's office.
Director of the national radio station Pauline Gueregouendo Gbianza receives a guest in her office.
A woman works at her desk at the Ministry of Education.
Kaltouma Abderaman, private secretary to the Minister of Health, poses for a picture.
Christian Diamant Mossoro-Kpinde, director of the national medical laboratory, holds up lab materials which were damaged in looting during the March 2013 coup.
Men stand in front of the entrance to the Ministry of Mines, Petrol, Energy and Hydraulics.
Minister of Mines, Petrol, Energy and Hydraulics, Herbert Gotran Djono-Ahaba sits in his office.
Interns at the National Treasury pose for a picture at their desks.
A man walks in front of the National Treasury building.
Municipal officials attend a swearing-in ceremony for new workers at City Hall.
People walk outside the City Hall building.
