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Alexandra Radu
Trofim Guțanu
Cristian-George Gherasim
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Trouvez un photographe freelance à Bucarest
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Journalist.net compte 10 photographes à Bucarest. Leurs travaux récents ont paru dans POLITICO, Vice, Al Jazeera, Balkan Insight, Lighthouse Reports.

Sujets couverts : Société et démographie, Environnement et climat, Fact-checking et vérification, Politique et gouvernement, Affaires internationales.

Ensemble, ils travaillent en roumain, français, espagnol, italien, indonésien.

Nos meilleurs photographes à Bucarest

  1. Alexandra Radu
  2. Trofim Guțanu
  3. Cristian-George Gherasim
  4. Andrei Popoviciu
  5. Mircea Topoleanu

Utilisez notre rechercher pour trouver exactement ce que vous cherchez.

Photographes à Bucarest

Alexandra Radu

Bucharest, Roumanie

Photographe documentaire indépendant, éditeur photo, auteur documentaire et chercheur en études de la culture visuelle basé à Bucarest, Roumanie.

Vu dans Religion News Service, Al Jazeera, Bluedot Living

Rewilding Urban Spaces in Romania

Blue Dot Living 16 déc. 2025 English

Style rédactionnel, Informatif: Mostly factual reporting with some interpretive environmental commentary.

Contexte politique, Centre: Focuses on environmental policy and conservation without partisan framing.

Bucharest’s Văcărești Delta, once an abandoned reservoir site, has transformed into Romania’s first urban nature park and the largest wild ecosystem in any European capital. Local NGOs, scientists, and residents documented biodiversity, cleaned the site, built infrastructure, and advocated for its legal protection, achieved in 2016. The park’s success has inspired new rewilding projects such as Petricani Meadow and Băneasa Forest, though the latter faces development pressures despite government plans for national park status. Experts emphasize the ecological importance of native species, while volunteers underscore the wellness and environmental benefits of urban wild spaces. Weak enforcement, pollution, and competing land interests continue to threaten green spaces in Bucharest, a city with far less green space per capita than EU and WHO recommendations. Using native plant species offers both ecological and financial advantages in Romania’s constrained economic context.

Urban rewilding Biodiversity Environmental conservation Climate resilience Bucharest Romania European Union Bucharest National Park Romanian Ministry of Environment Cristian Neagoe Paulina Anastasiu Diana Buzoianu

In Romania, Ukrainian children with special needs struggle

Al Jazeera 16 mai 2023 English

Style rédactionnel, Informatif: Mostly factual reporting with some subjective perspectives from interviewees.

Ukrainian children with special needs living as refugees in Romania face severe challenges accessing specialised education and therapy, forcing many to rely on online sessions or limited local services. NGOs such as Autism Voice, supported by the UNHCR and local therapists including Ukrainian refugees, provide essential but insufficient therapy due to capacity, language, and certification barriers. Individual initiatives like those led by therapist Julia have supported several children despite limited funding, demonstrating significant progress in cases like Amaliia and Elena. Romania has introduced a national plan to improve refugee access to services, but gaps in specialised medical and language support remain, highlighting the ongoing struggle faced by displaced families amid financial hardship and uncertainty about returning home.

Ukrainian refugees Children with special needs War in Ukraine Humanitarian aid Education access Romania Ukraine Europe UNHCR Autism Voice Government of Romania European Union Agency for Fundamental Rights

Trofim Guțanu

Bucharest, Roumanie

Je suis directeur de la photographie proposant des services de tournage pour des documentaires, des interviews, des reportages, des sujets d'actualité et divers types de contenus visuels. Je m'adapte facilement à tout li…

Cristian-George Gherasim

Bucharest, Roumanie

Réservations terminées
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Cristian Gherasim écrit pour Euronews, EUobserver, CGTN Europe, EU Reporter, Katoikos.

Vu dans Deutsche Welle, Euronews, EUobserver +15 de plus

Drones Carrying Smuggled Goods in Romanian Airspace

Deutsche Welle 19 juin 2026 Romanian

Style rédactionnel, Interprétatif: Strongly analytical and critical, emphasizing Romania’s security failures and the social conditions enabling smuggling.

Contexte politique, Centre: The text takes a security-focused and institutionally critical position without clearly aligning with a partisan political ideology.

Smuggling networks are using remotely controlled drones to transport cigarettes from Ukraine into Romania, exploiting weaknesses in Romanian airspace and border security. The illicit tobacco market reportedly costs Romania about €500 million annually in lost tax revenue, while poverty and limited employment in border regions help sustain the trade. The same routes and infrastructure are also linked to human trafficking. The text argues that Romania’s vulnerabilities affect the security of the EU and NATO, notes that Lithuania and Poland have responded more effectively to similar threats, and warns that criminal groups could expand into maritime drone smuggling. It calls for stronger anti-drone systems, better institutional coordination, and social and employment programs in disadvantaged communities.

Smuggling Border Security Organized Crime Drone Technology Illegal Tobacco Trade European Security Romania Ukraine European Union Romanian Border Police NATO National Agency for Employment Suceava

Romanian Seniors Rank Last in the EU for Digital Literacy

Deutsche Welle 2 juin 2026 Romanian

Style rédactionnel, Équilibré: Mostly fact-based reporting supported by statistics, but framed with critical commentary about the Romanian state’s lack of action.

Romania ranks last in the European Union for basic digital skills, with only about 31.8% of the population meeting the benchmark and just 6% of people aged 65–74 considering themselves digitally literate. Older people face particular barriers, including fear of online scams, unfamiliarity with digital services and dependence on others for healthcare, public administration and financial tasks. Although Romania has widespread high-speed internet access and affordable mobile services, government-supported digital education for seniors is largely absent. NGOs such as Asociația Niciodată Singur and the Vodafone Foundation provide manuals, workshops and personalized assistance, while Denmark and Estonia are cited as examples of stronger public programs.

Digital Literacy Digital Divide Older Adults Online Fraud E-Government Services Romania European Union Germany European Commission Eurostat Asociația Niciodată Singur Government of Estonia

Andrei Popoviciu

Bucharest, Roumanie

Andrei Popoviciu est un journaliste d'investigation indépendant, reporter, producteur audiovisuel et photographe couvrant des sujets liés aux droits de l'homme, à la sécurité, aux migrations, au développement internation…

Vu dans Al Jazeera, The Guardian, POLITICO +31 de plus

Trump Associates Attended Rally for Bosnian Serb Nationalist Party

Balkan Insight 21 oct. 2026 English

Style rédactionnel, Équilibré: Investigative reporting presents evidence and attributed claims about possible legal violations, while generally avoiding a definitive conclusion.

Contexte politique, Centre: Investigative, fact-focused reporting scrutinizes possible political and legal conflicts without endorsing a partisan position.

Balkan Insight identified at least three associates of Donald Trump at an October 2 campaign rally for Milorad Dodik’s SNSD party in Banja Luka, including lobbyist Alex Garcia, James Blair and lawyer Andrew H. Smith; a person resembling strategist Chris LaCivita could not be identified with certainty. Their presence complicates claims that Trump-linked advisers worked only for the Republika Srpska government, which has paid substantial sums to US lobbyists and consultants. Bosnia and Herzegovina’s rules bar foreign contributions to parties and misuse of public funds in campaigns, though attendance alone does not establish a violation. Transparency International’s Ivana Korajlic said publicly funded advice to the party could warrant investigation. The story also details contracts with US firms, a court ban on some lobbying payments, and reported connections involving Trump’s chief of staff’s daughter and a proposed gas pipeline. The advisers and SNSD did not answer BIRN’s questions, while Continental Strategy asserted legal compliance and disputed some reporting.

Bosnia and Herzegovina Politics Foreign Lobbying Political Campaign Finance Conflicts of Interest US Politics Bosnia and Herzegovina Republika Srpska United States Alliance of Independent Social Democrats (SNSD) Government of Republika Srpska Transparency International Constitutional Court of Bosnia and Herzegovina

NATO’s ‘False Solidarity’: Fico Says Neutrality Would Better Suit Slovakia

Balkan Insight 21 oct. 2026 English

Style rédactionnel, Interprétatif: Analysis with a clear critical stance toward Fico’s rhetoric, while also incorporating factual reporting and multiple viewpoints.

Contexte politique, Centre gauche: The piece is broadly analytical rather than partisan, but its criticism of Fico’s nationalist rhetoric and support for NATO solidarity gives it a modestly liberal-internationalist tilt.

Robert Fico has questioned whether NATO allies would defend Slovakia and said neutrality might suit the country better, while insisting his government will honour alliance obligations. The article argues that this rhetoric serves domestic political aims—amplifying war fears and distracting from economic problems—but risks weakening deterrence and reassuring Moscow. In practice, Slovakia continues NATO deployments, relies on allied air protection, and permits substantial commercial arms exports even while opposing direct state military aid to Ukraine. Slovak, Czech and German officials, opposition figures and security analysts warn that neutrality would leave the country unable to defend itself and that publicly casting doubt on Article 5 could erode reciprocal trust. Analysts note that Article 5 allows varied forms of assistance, but stress that credible collective defence depends on uncertainty about how allies would respond.

NATO collective defence Slovak foreign policy Slovakia’s neutrality debate Russia’s war against Ukraine European security and deterrence Slovakia Russia Central Europe NATO Government of Slovakia Smer Hlas

Mircea Topoleanu

Bucharest, Roumanie

Bonjour ! Je suis journaliste et réalisateur de documentaires basé à Bucarest, Roumanie. Je couvre généralement des sujets sociaux, des sous-cultures et des sujets environnementaux. Je suis toujours ouvert à de nouvelles…

Vu dans Vice

Southern Romania Is Being Swallowed By Desert

VICE 7 oct. 2019 English

Style rédactionnel, Équilibré: The article contains a mix of factual reporting and subjective statements, particularly in the personal accounts and opinions of the individuals interviewed.

Contexte politique, Centre: The article criticizes historical and current government actions and emphasizes community and environmental efforts.

In Oltenia, Romania's driest region, increasing temperatures and prolonged droughts are leading to severe desertification, affecting agriculture and local livelihoods. Historical actions by the communist regime, such as draining natural water bodies, have exacerbated the situation. Efforts by local activists like Dan Popescu and organizations like WWF Romania aim to combat desertification through reforestation and ecological reconstruction. However, challenges persist due to polluted underground water and lack of government support. Climate predictions indicate worsening conditions, making these efforts crucial for the region's future.

Climate Change Drought Agriculture Oltenia Romania Europe Academy of Agricultural and Sylvan Sciences The Institute for Pedology, Agricultural Chemistry and Ecology (ICPA) World Wildlife Fund (WWF) Romania National Meteorology Agency Valeriu Tabără Anca-Luiza Stănilă

Inside the Studios for Romania's Booming Sex Cam Industry

VICE 15 juin 2018 English

Style rédactionnel, Équilibré: Balanced reporting with some subjective insights

The sex cam industry in Romania remains profitable, driven by factors such as poverty, attractive English-speaking women, and high-speed internet. Studios like Best Studios and ABS Studio in Bucharest provide spaces, training, and technology for models, who share a percentage of their income with the studios. The industry includes both female and male models, with facilities offering support to beginners. The article highlights the economic impact and the personal experiences of models like Marshall West.

Sex Industry Economic Impact Technology Romania Ukraine Czech Republic Best Studios ABS Studio Marshall West

Miruna Moldoveanu

Bucharest, Roumanie

Je m'appelle Miruna Moldoveanu, et je possède une formation en communication, arts visuels et journalisme, renforcée par des années d'expérience dans les médias, les réseaux sociaux et les projets culturels.

Vu dans Newsweek

PNL leader Ludovic Orban: The political responsibility for Voiculescu's activity belongs to USRPLUS

Newsweek România 12 avr. 2021 Romanian

Style rédactionnel, Informatif: Mostly factual reporting of political events with minor interpretative language

Contexte politique, Centre: Neutral reporting on intra-coalition political conflict without ideological framing

PNL leader Ludovic Orban asked party members to refrain from public comments criticizing Health Minister Vlad Voiculescu, emphasizing that political responsibility for the minister lies with USRPLUS. Several PNL leaders planned to urge Prime Minister Florin Cîțu to take action regarding Voiculescu’s perceived errors, including calls for his dismissal. Meanwhile, senior PNL figures publicly criticized Voiculescu and other officials over the evacuation of patients from Foișor Hospital. USRPLUS reaffirmed its full support for Voiculescu, maintaining coalition tensions.

Romanian politics Government coalition tensions Health ministry controversy Romania PNL USRPLUS Romanian Government Ludovic Orban Vlad Voiculescu Florin Cîțu Ben Oni Ardelean Rareș Bogdan

Italy increases the interval between the first dose and the booster; it lacks sufficient vaccines

Newsweek România 12 avr. 2021 Romanian

Style rédactionnel, Informatif: Mostly factual reporting with minimal interpretation

Italy extends the interval between Pfizer and Moderna doses from 21 to 42 days to accelerate first-dose coverage amid limited vaccine supplies. AstraZeneca doses left unused due to public hesitation will be offered without restrictions. Health minister Roberto Speranza expects all citizens over 80 to be vaccinated in April and those over 60 by June, supported by incoming deliveries including Johnson & Johnson doses. Most of Italy enters the orange zone, allowing limited relaxations, with further easing possible in May depending on epidemiological improvements.

Vaccination COVID-19 pandemic Public health policy Italy European Union Romania Italian Ministry of Health Agenția Italiană a Medicamentelor (AIFA) Italian government Roberto Speranza Pfizer Moderna

Andrei Petre

Bucharest, Roumanie

Journaliste et enquêteur OSINT basé en Roumanie, couvrant les questions sociales et technologiques, les manifestations et les conflits émergents.

Vu dans Libertatea, Pressone, Ceelegalmatters +11 de plus

How Romania’s largest data center, funded with €18 million in public money, came close to insolvency and came under investigation for money laundering

PressOne 14 oct. 2026 Romanian

Style rédactionnel, Équilibré: Investigative reporting is largely fact-based and document-driven, but uses critical framing and includes allegations and skeptical characterizations.

Romania’s Cluster Power data center in Mischii, launched in 2022 with a state-guaranteed loan of 175.3 million lei and approximately €17.8 million in public aid, is near insolvency and undergoing preventive restructuring. Prosecutors are investigating alleged money laundering and embezzlement, including the suspected transfer of about 35 million lei from the loan through intermediary companies into the owner’s personal account. The investigation examines business links involving Cluster Power, Actual Connect and Bit Invest; the company’s owner and business partner are among those reportedly under investigation, while Bit Invest’s owner says he is cooperating. Suppliers and former partners say they were left with unpaid bills. The data center produced only 10 of 21 promised jobs, and a separate €36 million state grant for a planned Vâlcea facility was revoked in February 2026. The project also faces scrutiny over its exceptionally high projected electricity and water use in a drought-prone area.

Public Funding Data Centers Money Laundering Investigation Corporate Insolvency State Aid Energy and Water Consumption Romania Dolj County Vâlcea County Romanian Ministry of Finance Bucharest Prosecutor’s Office attached to the Tribunal Romanian Police

EXCLUSIVE: Messages in fraud case show how Călin Georgescu’s presidential candidate profile was built: “He’s no longer CG, he’s the Candidate!”

PressOne 21 sept. 2026 Romanian

Style rédactionnel, Interprétatif: Investigative reporting based on submitted messages and case documents, but it uses some evaluative wording and presents allegations that remain under investigation.

Contexte politique, Centre: Investigative reporting focused on alleged fraud and political campaign development; it does not advocate a clear ideological position.

Private WhatsApp messages submitted to DIICOT by businessman Răzvan Leu describe how former intelligence officer and priest Ion Negoescu connected Leu with Călin Georgescu and claimed to shape Georgescu’s political image and program from 2021 onward. The messages portray an effort to develop Georgescu as a presidential candidate, including recruiting specialists and distancing his public persona from earlier controversial statements. Separately, Leu alleges that Georgescu, Negoescu, Ionel Rusen and others induced him to pay €1.1 million as an advance for a promised €6 million credit line, with some funds reportedly intended for Georgescu’s campaign and a Dubai precious-metals venture. The financing did not materialize, and messages show Negoescu and Leu later expressing frustration and discussing recovery of the money. DIICOT is investigating allegations of aggravated fraud and organized criminal activity; the reported claims are not presented as established court findings.

Political Campaigns Fraud Investigation Election Financing Political Image-Building Organized Crime Romania Dubai Belgrade DIICOT Romanian Ministry of Internal Affairs Romanian Senate Alliance for the Union of Romanians (AUR)

Lola García

Bucharest, Roumanie

Journaliste indépendant.

Vu dans Lavanguardia, La Opinión de Murcia, Confilegal +15 de plus

Opinion | Inheriting a Detective Agency Without Being a Detective: Conflict Is Inevitable

Confilegal 24 sept. 2026 Spanish

Style rédactionnel, Interprétatif: An opinion column that argues for succession planning and offers recommendations, while grounding its discussion in legal provisions.

Private detective agencies in Spain must be owned exclusively by licensed private detectives, creating a potential conflict when an owner dies and leaves shares to heirs who lack the required qualification. Inheritance generally confers shareholder status, but it does not transfer a detective licence or necessarily allow unlicensed heirs to remain indefinitely as owners of an operating agency. The column explains that heirs’ economic rights are not erased and that the outcome depends on succession rules, company bylaws and applicable regulatory obligations. Bylaws may give surviving partners or the company a right to acquire inherited shares, subject to valuation and a three-month exercise period after the company is notified. Advance planning should coordinate wills, bylaws, independent valuation and financing to protect heirs’ interests while allowing the agency to continue lawfully.

Private detective agencies Inheritance and succession planning Company law Private security regulation Shareholder disputes Spain Spanish Government BOE Lola Murias García Descubro B2B

Smoke Signals

La Vanguardia 26 août 2026 Catalan

Style rédactionnel, Interprétatif: Opinion column using reported facts to criticize contradictory government explanations and failures in assessing an immigration warning.

Contexte politique, Centre: Criticizes government coordination and accountability without expressing a clear left-right ideological position.

The Spanish government is offering contradictory explanations about what it knew before a major influx of migrants attempted to enter Ceuta by swimming. Defence Minister Margarita Robles said the CNI had warned of the possibility on July 30, while Interior Minister Fernando Grande-Marlaska said he had not received that information. The government distinguishes between detecting increased irregular arrivals and anticipating an influx of tens of thousands, but the article argues that the rising daily arrivals and the precedent of 2021 should have prompted greater attention. It concludes that officials failed to properly assess the available information and should communicate warnings more forcefully in the future.

Ceuta migration crisis Government accountability Intelligence failures Irregular immigration Spanish politics Ceuta Spain Morocco Spanish central government National Intelligence Centre (CNI) Spanish Ministry of Defence Spanish Ministry of the Interior

Ion-Oroles Manolache

Bucharest, Roumanie

Je m'appelle Ion-Oroles Manolache, je vis à Bucarest, Roumanie et je travaille comme journaliste et photojournaliste pour Cotidianul.ro, un quotidien national. Je me spécialise dans les photoreportages de presse. Vous tr…

Vu dans Cotidianul RO

Romanian Aviation Day. What was not seen on TV (photo report)

Cotidianul 20 juil. 2024 Romanian

Style rédactionnel, Factuel: The article is a factual report on the Romanian Aviation Day event.

Romanian Aviation Day was celebrated with a military and religious ceremony in Bucharest, featuring a flyover of various aircraft from the Romanian Air Force, Ministry of Internal Affairs, Romanian Intelligence Service, and Aeroclub of Romania. Finnish Air Force F-18 Hornets also participated, as the Finnish detachment is in Romania for NATO-led air policing missions. The event highlighted the collaboration between Romanian and Finnish forces under NATO command.

Romanian Aviation Day Military Ceremony NATO Romania Finland Hungary Romanian Air Force Ministry of Internal Affairs Romanian Intelligence Service Aeroclub of Romania Finnish Air Force F-16 Fighting Falcon

Ecstasy at IPJ. 'Romania, Proud Land', 'Calin Georgescu, President'

Cotidianul 9 oct. 2023 Romanian

Style rédactionnel, Interprétatif: The article contains subjective statements and opinions about Calin Georgescu and the political situation.

Contexte politique, Droite: The article reflects a nationalist and anti-establishment sentiment, supporting Calin Georgescu.

Calin Georgescu was greeted by an enthusiastic crowd at IPJ Ilfov, where supporters chanted slogans and expressed their desire for him to become president. Georgescu criticized the European oligarchic system and the current economic crisis, while also mentioning significant statements made by Trump and Putin. The event highlighted public dissatisfaction with the government and a call for change, as supporters planned to move towards Piața Victoriei.

Political Rally Public Demonstration Bucharest Romania IPJ Ilfov European Oligarchic System Calin Georgescu Donald Trump Vladimir Putin Paula Hriscu Românie, mândru plai
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