'화장장 가득 채운 관들'…독일, 코로나 사망자 사흘째 1천명 넘어
송고시간2021-01-16 15:02











<저작권자(c) 연합뉴스, 무단 전재-재배포 금지> 2021/01/16 15:02 송고
송고시간2021-01-16 15:02
<저작권자(c) 연합뉴스, 무단 전재-재배포 금지> 2021/01/16 15:02 송고
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국내 최대 규모인 590여명의 기자가 공정하고 균형 잡힌 보도를 위해 헌신합니다.
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Employees store coffins, some marked with "infection risk" as others have "corona" scrawled in chalk, in the mourning hall of the crematorium in Meissen, eastern Germany, on January 13, 2021, amid the new coronavirus COVID-19 pandemic. - As Germany's Meissen crematorium struggles to cope with an explosion in deaths from the coronavirus pandemic in the region, coffins are stacked up to three high or even stored in hallways awaiting cremation. (Photo by JENS SCHLUETER / AFP) / EDITORS NOTE: the family names written on the coffins have been blurred
A general view shows coffins with deceased, some marked with "infection risk" as others have "corona" scrawled in chalk, in the mourning hall of the crematorium in Meissen, eastern Germany, on January 13, 2021, amid the new coronavirus COVID-19 pandemic. - As Germany's Meissen crematorium struggles to cope with an explosion in deaths from the coronavirus pandemic in the region, coffins are stacked up to three high or even stored in hallways awaiting cremation. (Photo by JENS SCHLUETER / AFP) / EDITORS NOTE: the family names written on the coffins have been blurred
Coffins are stacked before cremation at the crematorium in Meissen, eastern Germany on January 13, 2021, during the ongoing novel coronavirus (Covid-19) pandemic. - As Germany's Meissen crematorium struggles to cope with an explosion in deaths from the coronavirus pandemic in the region, coffins are stacked up to three high or even stored in hallways awaiting cremation. (Photo by JENS SCHLUETER / AFP) / EDITORS NOTE: the family names written on the coffins have been blurred
Coffins of the people who passed away due to the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) are seen in the Meissen crematorium, amid the COVID-19 pandemic in Meissen, Germany, January 15, 2021. REUTERS/Fabrizio Bensch
An employee stands next to stored coffins with the lettering 'Co-19' at the crematorium in Meissen, eastern Germany on January 13, 2021, during the ongoing novel coronavirus (Covid-19) pandemic. - As Germany's Meissen crematorium struggles to cope with an explosion in deaths from the coronavirus pandemic in the region, coffins are stacked up to three high or even stored in hallways awaiting cremation. (Photo by JENS SCHLUETER / AFP)
A worker pushes a coffin, among other coffins of people who passed away due to the coronavirus disease (COVID-19), in the Meissen crematorium, amid the COVID-19 pandemic in Meissen, Germany, January 15, 2021. REUTERS/Fabrizio Bensch
Employees move coffins with the lettering 'Corona' through the mourning hall before cremation at the crematorium in Meissen, eastern Germany on January 13, 2021, during the ongoing novel coronavirus (Covid-19) pandemic. - Most of the deceased, who will be cremated here, have died of or with the coronavirus. (Photo by JENS SCHLUETER / AFP)
Employees move coffins through the mourning hall before cremation at the crematorium in Meissen, eastern Germany on January 13, 2021, during the ongoing novel coronavirus (Covid-19) pandemic. - As Germany's Meissen crematorium struggles to cope with an explosion in deaths from the coronavirus pandemic in the region, coffins are stacked up to three high or even stored in hallways awaiting cremation. (Photo by JENS SCHLUETER / AFP)
A partial view shows coffins with deceased, some marked with "infection risk" as others have "corona" scrawled in chalk, in the mourning hall of the crematorium in Meissen, eastern Germany, on January 13, 2021, amid the new coronavirus COVID-19 pandemic. - As Germany's Meissen crematorium struggles to cope with an explosion in deaths from the coronavirus pandemic in the region, coffins are stacked up to three high or even stored in hallways awaiting cremation. (Photo by JENS SCHLUETER / AFP) / EDITORS NOTE: the family names written on the coffins have been blurred
An employee moves coffins with the lettering 'Corona' through the mourning hall before cremation at the crematorium in Meissen, eastern Germany on January 13, 2021, during the ongoing novel coronavirus (Covid-19) pandemic. - As Germany's Meissen crematorium struggles to cope with an explosion in deaths from the coronavirus pandemic in the region, coffins are stacked up to three high or even stored in hallways awaiting cremation. (Photo by JENS SCHLUETER / AFP)
A coffin with the notice 'risk of infection' and 'Covid' is seen next to other coffins before cremation at the crematorium in Meissen, eastern Germany on January 13, 2021, during the ongoing novel coronavirus (Covid-19) pandemic. - Most of the deceased, who will be cremated here, have died of or with the coronavirus. (Photo by JENS SCHLUETER / AFP)