Sono 31 i vincitori regionali dell‘edizione del World Press Photo 2024. Il più importante premio fotogiornalistico del mondo ha annunciato i nomi dei vincitori della 67esima edizione, scegliendoli tra i 3.851 partecipanti di questa edizione, compresse sei menzioni d’onore. Quest’anno la giuria ha assegnato la menzione speciale a due immagini che documentano la guerra tra Israele e Hamas.
World Press Photo 2024: le categorie del premio
Oggi le categorie del premio sono quattro: foto singole, storie, progetti a lungo termine e open format, dedicata a documentari brevi e altre opere visive. I vincitori sono stati scelti da una giuria globale e da sette giurie continentali (Africa, Asia, Europa, Nordamerica e Centramerica, Sudamerica, Sudest asiatico e Oceania) con un’unica presidente: Fiona Shields (The Guardian).
I vincitori finali della storia, del progetto al lungo termine, dell’open format e della foto dell’anno saranno annunciati il 18 aprile 2024 e le loro immagini faranno parte di una mostra che aprirà il 19 aprile alla Nieuwe Kerk di Amsterdam, nei Paesi Bassi, e sarà poi esposta in più di cinquanta paesi.
I vincitori regionali del World Press Photo 2024
Africa
- Singles – Returning Home From War by Vincent Haiges, Germany, Real 21
- Stories – Valim-babena by Lee-Ann Olwage, South Africa, for GEO
- Long-Term Projects – The Escape by Zied Ben Romdhane, Tunisia, Magnum Photos, Arab Fund for Arts and Culture, AIM LAB
- Open Format – Adrift by Felipe Dana and Renata Brito, Brazil, Associated Press
- Honorable Mention – Survivors by Arlette Bashizi, Democratic Republic of the Congo, for The Washington Post
Asia
- Singles – A Palestinian Woman Embraces the Body of Her Niece by Mohammed Salem, Palestine, Reuters
- Stories – Afghanistan on the Edge by Ebrahim Noroozi, Iran, Associated Press
- Long-Term Projects – I Am Still With You by Wang Naigong, China
- Open Format – Heartstrings by Kazuhiko Matsumura, Japan, for The Kyoto Shimbun
- Honorable Mention – The Edge by Zishaan A Latif, India
Europe
- Singles – A Father’s Pain by Adem Altan, Turkey, Agence France-Presse
- Stories – Kakhovka Dam: Flood in a War Zone by Johanna Maria Fritz, Germany, Ostkreuz, for Die Zeit
- Long-Term Projects – No Man’s Land by Daniel Chatard, Germany/France
- Open Format – War Is Personal by Julia Kochetova, Ukraine
- Honorable Mention – Looking for Satyrus by Rena Effendi, Azerbaijan, VII Photo, National Geographic Society
North and Central America
- Singles – A Day in the Life of a Quebec Fire Crew by Charles-Frédérick Ouellet, Canada, for The Globe and Mail, CALQ
- Stories – Saving the Monarchs by Jaime Rojo, Spain, for National Geographic
- Long-Term Projects – The Two Walls by Alejandro Cegarra, Venezuela, The New York Times/Bloomberg
- Open Format – The Gay Space Agency by Mackenzie Calle, United States
- Honorable Mention – The First Climate Refugees of the United States by Sandra Mehl, France
South America
- Singles – Drought in the Amazon by Lalo de Almeida, Brazil, for Folha de São Paulo
- Stories – Red Skies, Green Waters by Adriana Loureiro Fernandez, Venezuela, for The New York Times
- Long-Term Projects – Mapuche: The Return of the Ancient Voices by Pablo E. Piovano, Argentina, Greenpeace Award, GEO, National Geographic Society
- Open Format – Silenced Crimes by Marco Garro, Peru, Pulitzer Center
- Honorable Mention – Insurrection by Gabriela Biló, Brazil, for Folha de São Paulo
Southeast Asia and Oceania
- Singles – Fighting, Not Sinking by Eddie Jim, Australia, The Age/Sydney Morning Herald
- Stories – Battle for Sovereignty by Michael Varcas, Philippines, for The Philippine Star
- Long-Term Projects – Revolution in Myanmar by Ta Mwe, Myanmar, Sacca Photo, VII Foundation, Frontline Club, W. Eugene Smith Grant
- Open Format – A Lost Place by Aletheia Casey, Australia
- Honorable Mention – Pollution in the Cileungsi River by Arie Basuki, Indonesia
Jury Special Mentions
- Israeli Airstrikes in Gaza by Mustafa Hassouna, Palestine, Anadolu Images
- The Aftermath of the Supernova Festival Attack by Leon Neal, United Kingdom, Getty Images