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  • 19 JUNE 2013 - YANGON, MYANMAR: A passenger stairs out the window of a Yangon bus as another bus passes him. Yangon buses are generally overcrowded and in poor repair but as the economy improves newer, but still used, Japanese and Korean buses are being imported. Hundreds of bus routes criss-cross Yangon, providing the cheapest way of getting around the city. Most fares are less than the equivalent of .20¢ US.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    YangonBuses022.jpg
  • 19 JUNE 2013 - YANGON, MYANMAR: Conductors lean out the doors of a Yangon bus. Yangon buses are generally overcrowded and in poor repair but as the economy improves newer, but still used, Japanese and Korean buses are being imported. Hundreds of bus routes criss-cross Yangon, providing the cheapest way of getting around the city. Most fares are less than the equivalent of .20¢ US.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    YangonBuses012.jpg
  • 19 JUNE 2013 - YANGON, MYANMAR:  A conductor leans out the door of a Yangon bus. Many of buses are imported from Japan, which drives on the left side of the road. Bus owners in Myanmar have had to cut doors into the side of the bus because Myanmar drives on the right. Yangon buses are generally overcrowded and in poor repair but as the economy improves newer, but still used, Japanese and Korean buses are being imported. Hundreds of bus routes criss-cross Yangon, providing the cheapest way of getting around the city. Most fares are less than the equivalent of .20¢ US.  PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    YangonBuses003.jpg
  • 19 JUNE 2013 - YANGON, MYANMAR:  Buses line up at one of the main bus stops on Sule Pagoda Road in Yangon. Yangon buses are generally overcrowded and in poor repair but as the economy improves newer, but still used, Japanese and Korean buses are being imported. Hundreds of bus routes criss-cross Yangon, providing the cheapest way of getting around the city. Most fares are less than the equivalent of .20¢ US.  PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    YangonBuses001.jpg
  • 19 JUNE 2013 - YANGON, MYANMAR: A woman with thanaka powder on her face and a baby in her arms stands up to get off a bus in Yangon. Yangon buses are generally overcrowded and in poor repair but as the economy improves newer, but still used, Japanese and Korean buses are being imported. Hundreds of bus routes criss-cross Yangon, providing the cheapest way of getting around the city. Most fares are less than the equivalent of .20¢ US.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    YangonBuses021.jpg
  • 19 JUNE 2013 - YANGON, MYANMAR: Passengers on a bus in Yangon. Yangon buses are generally overcrowded and in poor repair but as the economy improves newer, but still used, Japanese and Korean buses are being imported. Hundreds of bus routes criss-cross Yangon, providing the cheapest way of getting around the city. Most fares are less than the equivalent of .20¢ US.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    YangonBuses016.jpg
  • 19 JUNE 2013 - YANGON, MYANMAR: A conductor leans out the door of a Yangon bus. Many of buses are imported from Japan, which drives on the left side of the road. Bus owners in Myanmar have had to cut doors into the side of the bus because Myanmar drives on the right. Yangon buses are generally overcrowded and in poor repair but as the economy improves newer, but still used, Japanese and Korean buses are being imported. Hundreds of bus routes criss-cross Yangon, providing the cheapest way of getting around the city. Most fares are less than the equivalent of .20¢ US.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    YangonBuses002.jpg
  • 19 JUNE 2013 - YANGON, MYANMAR: Passengers on a bus in Yangon. Yangon buses are generally overcrowded and in poor repair but as the economy improves newer, but still used, Japanese and Korean buses are being imported. Hundreds of bus routes criss-cross Yangon, providing the cheapest way of getting around the city. Most fares are less than the equivalent of .20¢ US.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    YangonBuses018.jpg
  • 19 JUNE 2013 - YANGON, MYANMAR:  A Buddhist monk on a Yangon bus. Yangon buses are generally overcrowded and in poor repair but as the economy improves newer, but still used, Japanese and Korean buses are being imported. Hundreds of bus routes criss-cross Yangon, providing the cheapest way of getting around the city. Most fares are less than the equivalent of .20¢ US.  PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    YangonBuses011.jpg
  • 19 JUNE 2013 - YANGON, MYANMAR:  A conductor waits for passengers at a Yangon bus stop. Many of buses are imported from Japan, which drives on the left side of the road. Bus owners in Myanmar have had to cut doors into the side of the bus because Myanmar drives on the right. Yangon buses are generally overcrowded and in poor repair but as the economy improves newer, but still used, Japanese and Korean buses are being imported. Hundreds of bus routes criss-cross Yangon, providing the cheapest way of getting around the city. Most fares are less than the equivalent of .20¢ US.  PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    YangonBuses005.jpg
  • 19 JUNE 2013 - YANGON, MYANMAR: A Yangon bus conductor holds the fare money he's collected on his shift. Yangon buses are generally overcrowded and in poor repair but as the economy improves newer, but still used, Japanese and Korean buses are being imported. Hundreds of bus routes criss-cross Yangon, providing the cheapest way of getting around the city. Most fares are less than the equivalent of .20¢ US.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    YangonBuses025.jpg
  • 19 JUNE 2013 - YANGON, MYANMAR: A conductor on a Yangon bus. Yangon buses are generally overcrowded and in poor repair but as the economy improves newer, but still used, Japanese and Korean buses are being imported. Hundreds of bus routes criss-cross Yangon, providing the cheapest way of getting around the city. Most fares are less than the equivalent of .20¢ US.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    YangonBuses023.jpg
  • 19 JUNE 2013 - YANGON, MYANMAR:  A picture of a monk and the Buddha above the driver's rear view mirror on a Yangon bus. Yangon buses are generally overcrowded and in poor repair but as the economy improves newer, but still used, Japanese and Korean buses are being imported. Hundreds of bus routes criss-cross Yangon, providing the cheapest way of getting around the city. Most fares are less than the equivalent of .20¢ US.  PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    YangonBuses020.jpg
  • 19 JUNE 2013 - YANGON, MYANMAR: Passengers on a bus in Yangon. Yangon buses are generally overcrowded and in poor repair but as the economy improves newer, but still used, Japanese and Korean buses are being imported. Hundreds of bus routes criss-cross Yangon, providing the cheapest way of getting around the city. Most fares are less than the equivalent of .20¢ US.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    YangonBuses019.jpg
  • 19 JUNE 2013 - YANGON, MYANMAR: Passengers on a bus in Yangon. Yangon buses are generally overcrowded and in poor repair but as the economy improves newer, but still used, Japanese and Korean buses are being imported. Hundreds of bus routes criss-cross Yangon, providing the cheapest way of getting around the city. Most fares are less than the equivalent of .20¢ US.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    YangonBuses015.jpg
  • 19 JUNE 2013 - YANGON, MYANMAR: A conductor leans out of a bus to help passengers board at a stop in Yangon. Yangon buses are generally overcrowded and in poor repair but as the economy improves newer, but still used, Japanese and Korean buses are being imported. Hundreds of bus routes criss-cross Yangon, providing the cheapest way of getting around the city. Most fares are less than the equivalent of .20¢ US.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    YangonBuses013.jpg
  • 19 JUNE 2013 - YANGON, MYANMAR:  A conductor leans out the open door of a Yangon bus shouting the bus' destination to potential customers. Yangon buses are generally overcrowded and in poor repair but as the economy improves newer, but still used, Japanese and Korean buses are being imported. Hundreds of bus routes criss-cross Yangon, providing the cheapest way of getting around the city. Most fares are less than the equivalent of .20¢ US.  PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    YangonBuses008.jpg
  • 19 JUNE 2013 - YANGON, MYANMAR:  A conductor signals to a bus driver to wait as passengers step off the bus. Yangon buses are generally overcrowded and in poor repair but as the economy improves newer, but still used, Japanese and Korean buses are being imported. Hundreds of bus routes criss-cross Yangon, providing the cheapest way of getting around the city. Most fares are less than the equivalent of .20¢ US.  PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    YangonBuses014.jpg
  • 19 JUNE 2013 - YANGON, MYANMAR: A conductor collects fares on a Yangon bus. Yangon buses are generally overcrowded and in poor repair but as the economy improves newer, but still used, Japanese and Korean buses are being imported. Hundreds of bus routes criss-cross Yangon, providing the cheapest way of getting around the city. Most fares are less than the equivalent of .20¢ US.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    YangonBuses009.jpg
  • 19 JUNE 2013 - YANGON, MYANMAR:  A man walks between a Buddhist monk and a spare tire while he boards a bus in Yangon. Yangon buses are generally overcrowded and in poor repair but as the economy improves newer, but still used, Japanese and Korean buses are being imported. Hundreds of bus routes criss-cross Yangon, providing the cheapest way of getting around the city. Most fares are less than the equivalent of .20¢ US.  PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    YangonBuses006.jpg
  • 19 JUNE 2013 - YANGON, MYANMAR: A Yangon bus driver navigates city traffic. Yangon buses are generally overcrowded and in poor repair but as the economy improves newer, but still used, Japanese and Korean buses are being imported. Hundreds of bus routes criss-cross Yangon, providing the cheapest way of getting around the city. Most fares are less than the equivalent of .20¢ US.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    YangonBuses024.jpg
  • 19 JUNE 2013 - YANGON, MYANMAR: Passengers on a bus in Yangon. Yangon buses are generally overcrowded and in poor repair but as the economy improves newer, but still used, Japanese and Korean buses are being imported. Hundreds of bus routes criss-cross Yangon, providing the cheapest way of getting around the city. Most fares are less than the equivalent of .20¢ US.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    YangonBuses017.jpg
  • 19 JUNE 2013 - YANGON, MYANMAR: A Buddhist monk walks past a fare collector on a Yangon bus. Yangon buses are generally overcrowded and in poor repair but as the economy improves newer, but still used, Japanese and Korean buses are being imported. Hundreds of bus routes criss-cross Yangon, providing the cheapest way of getting around the city. Most fares are less than the equivalent of .20¢ US.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    YangonBuses010.jpg
  • 19 JUNE 2013 - YANGON, MYANMAR:  A conductor leans out the open door of a Yangon bus shouting the bus' destination to potential customers. Yangon buses are generally overcrowded and in poor repair but as the economy improves newer, but still used, Japanese and Korean buses are being imported. Hundreds of bus routes criss-cross Yangon, providing the cheapest way of getting around the city. Most fares are less than the equivalent of .20¢ US.  PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    YangonBuses007.jpg
  • 19 JUNE 2013 - YANGON, MYANMAR:  A conductor waits for passengers at a Yangon bus stop. Many of buses are imported from Japan, which drives on the left side of the road. Bus owners in Myanmar have had to cut doors into the side of the bus because Myanmar drives on the right. Yangon buses are generally overcrowded and in poor repair but as the economy improves newer, but still used, Japanese and Korean buses are being imported. Hundreds of bus routes criss-cross Yangon, providing the cheapest way of getting around the city. Most fares are less than the equivalent of .20¢ US.  PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    YangonBuses004.jpg
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Jack Kurtz, Photojournalist & Travel Photographer

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