Haiti Today (12 photos)

Category: Fires and Catastrophes, PEGI 0+

Today, 04:23

Recent photographs from Haiti show that while the country remains in ruins, life is slowly beginning to return to normal.

1. A pedicure in the middle of the rubble at a market in Port-au-Prince. (Esteban Felix/ AP)

2. A man stands by the roadside amidst the ruins in Morne Lazarre, a suburb of Port-au-Prince, on March 3, 2010. (Thony Belizaire/ AFP - Getty Images)

3. Red Cross personnel administer tetanus shots to Haitians and offer medical advice in Port-au-Prince on March 1. (Thony Belizaire/ AFP — Getty Images)

4. Haitian band Raram leads a crowd down a street in Port-au-Prince. (Carlos Barria/ Reuters)

5. A young woman carries relief supplies: rolled canvas tents, bottled water, and plastic tableware. Numerous international aid distribution sites continue to operate across Haiti. (Chip Somodevilla/ Getty Images)

6. Sherider Anilus, 28, holds her 9-month-old daughter Monique while sitting on the ruins of her home in Fort National. She was forced to return after torrential rains flooded the shack where her family had taken shelter. (Chip Somodevilla/ Getty Images)

7. Workers dig graves for unidentified and unclaimed victims of the earthquake. About a dozen gravediggers are currently working near Port-au-Prince's main hospital, burying bodies daily near massive mass graves. (Chip Somodevilla/ Getty Images)

8. A view of the destroyed Presidential Palace in the Haitian capital, photographed in late February. (Ho/ Reuters)

9. Destroyed homes in Fort National, a neighborhood in the Haitian capital. The country remains devastated following the catastrophic January 12 earthquake. (Carlos Barria/ Reuters)

10. A passerby carries baskets past a sticker printing shop on a street in the Haitian capital. (Carlos Barria/ Reuters)

11. A Japanese peacekeeper stands on the rubble of the former Georges Nader Haitian Art Museum in Port-au-Prince, which once housed roughly 15,000 works of art. Japanese and Brazilian UN contingents plan to clear the debris to salvage the museum's collection. (Dario Lopez-mills/ AP)