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Questions To The French Government At The National Assembly, In Paris
A general view of the hemicycle during a session of questions to the French government at the National Assembly in Paris, France, on October 28, 2025. (Photo by Telmo Pinto/NurPhoto) -
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Questions To The French Government At The National Assembly, In Paris
Sebastien Lecornu, the French Prime Minister, is seen during the session of questions to the French government at the National Assembly in Paris, France, on October 28, 2025. (Photo by Telmo Pinto/NurPhoto) -
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Questions To The French Government At The National Assembly, In Paris
A general view of the hemicycle during a session of questions to the French government at the National Assembly in Paris, France, on October 28, 2025. (Photo by Telmo Pinto/NurPhoto) -
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Questions To The French Government At The National Assembly, In Paris
A general view of the hemicycle during a session of questions to the French government at the National Assembly in Paris, France, on October 28, 2025. (Photo by Telmo Pinto/NurPhoto) -
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No Kings Protest - Minneapolis
Demonstrators gather in downtown Minneapolis, Minnesota, on October 18, 2025, during the ''No Kings'' protest, which calls for limits on executive power and government reform. (Photo by Christian Zander/NurPhoto) -
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No Kings Protest - Minneapolis
Demonstrators gather in downtown Minneapolis, Minnesota, on October 18, 2025, during the ''No Kings'' protest, which calls for limits on executive power and government reform. (Photo by Christian Zander/NurPhoto) -
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No Kings Protest - Minneapolis
Demonstrators gather in downtown Minneapolis, Minnesota, on October 18, 2025, during the ''No Kings'' protest, which calls for limits on executive power and government reform. (Photo by Christian Zander/NurPhoto) -
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No Kings Protest - Minneapolis
Demonstrators gather in downtown Minneapolis, Minnesota, on October 18, 2025, during the ''No Kings'' protest, which calls for limits on executive power and government reform. (Photo by Christian Zander/NurPhoto) -
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No Kings Protest - Minneapolis
Demonstrators gather in downtown Minneapolis, Minnesota, on October 18, 2025, during the ''No Kings'' protest, which calls for limits on executive power and government reform. (Photo by Christian Zander/NurPhoto) -
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No Kings Protest - Minneapolis
Demonstrators gather in downtown Minneapolis, Minnesota, on October 18, 2025, during the ''No Kings'' protest, which calls for limits on executive power and government reform. (Photo by Christian Zander/NurPhoto) -
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No Kings Protest - Minneapolis
Demonstrators gather in downtown Minneapolis, Minnesota, on October 18, 2025, during the ''No Kings'' protest, which calls for limits on executive power and government reform. (Photo by Christian Zander/NurPhoto) -
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No Kings Protest - Minneapolis
Demonstrators gather in downtown Minneapolis, Minnesota, on October 18, 2025, during the ''No Kings'' protest, which calls for limits on executive power and government reform. (Photo by Christian Zander/NurPhoto) -
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No Kings Protest - Minneapolis
Demonstrators gather in downtown Minneapolis, Minnesota, on October 18, 2025, during the ''No Kings'' protest, which calls for limits on executive power and government reform. (Photo by Christian Zander/NurPhoto) -
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No Kings Protest - Minneapolis
Demonstrators gather in downtown Minneapolis, Minnesota, on October 18, 2025, during the ''No Kings'' protest, which calls for limits on executive power and government reform. (Photo by Christian Zander/NurPhoto) -
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No Kings Protest - Minneapolis
Demonstrators gather in downtown Minneapolis, Minnesota, on October 18, 2025, during the ''No Kings'' protest, which calls for limits on executive power and government reform. (Photo by Christian Zander/NurPhoto) -
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Thousands protest Trump’s authoritarian power grab
A sign calls for release of the Epstein files during a No Kings protest against the Trump administration’s authoritarian power-grab, in Washington, U.S., on October 18, 2025. The sign is a play on words of the saying "umpteenth time;" meaning so many times that one has lost count. Many Americans believe that the administration has not released the files because they incriminate Trump. (Photo by Allison Bailey/NurPhoto) -
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Nepal Prime Minister Sushila Karki Briefs International Community, One Month After Formation Of Government Appraising About Election And Political Transition
Naveen Srivastava, the Indian Ambassador to Nepal, arrives at Nepal's Ministry of Foreign Affairs in Kathmandu, Nepal, on October 17, 2025, to attend a briefing to the international community by Nepali Interim Prime Minister Sushila Karki. In her briefing, the interim prime minister assures the diplomats that the Himalayan nation steadily returns to normalcy as the government intensifies efforts to restore stability, promote transparency, and combat corruption. The Prime Minister also briefs the international community about the overall situation in Nepal and informs the diplomats about the upcoming elections to the House of Representatives, scheduled for March 5, 2026. Karki comes into power following the Gen-Z revolution, which removes communist KP Sharma Oli from power. At least 75 people are killed in two days of violence. The Gen Z protestors hit the streets demanding political accountability, an end to entrenched corruption, and the reversal of a controversial social media ban. The protests, primarily driven by students and young citizens, rapidly escalate into Nepal's bloodiest day since the 2006 pro-democracy movement. On September 8 alone, at least 21 protestors--mostly students under the age of 30--are killed. The following day sees 39 more deaths, including 15 from severe burns, while an additional 14 fatalities are recorded over the next ten days. To date, the death toll stands at 75. (Photo by Subaas Shrestha/NurPhoto) -
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Nepal Prime Minister Sushila Karki Briefs International Community, One Month After Formation Of Government Appraising About Election And Political Transition
Nepal's Interim Prime Minister and former female Chief Justice Sushila Karki arrives at the Ministry of Foreign Affairs in Kathmandu, Nepal, on October 17, 2025, to brief the international community. In her briefing, the interim prime minister assures the diplomats that the Himalayan nation steadily returns to normalcy as the government intensifies efforts to restore stability, promote transparency, and combat corruption. The Prime Minister also briefs the international community about the update on the overall situation in Nepal and informs the diplomats about the upcoming elections to the House of Representatives, scheduled for March 5, 2026. Karki comes into power following the Gen-Z revolution, which removes communist KP Sharma Oli from power. At least 75 people are killed in two days of violence. The Gen Z protestors hit the streets demanding political accountability, an end to entrenched corruption, and the reversal of a controversial social media ban. The protests, primarily driven by students and young citizens, rapidly escalate into Nepal's bloodiest day since the 2006 pro-democracy movement. On September 8 alone, at least 21 protestors--mostly students under the age of 30--are killed. The following day sees 39 more deaths, including 15 from severe burns, while an additional 14 fatalities are recorded over the next ten days. To date, the death toll stands at 75. (Photo by Subaas Shrestha/NurPhoto) -
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Nepal Prime Minister Sushila Karki Briefs International Community, One Month After Formation Of Government Appraising About Election And Political Transition
A diplomat from the Chinese Embassy in Kathmandu arrives at Nepal's Ministry of Foreign Affairs in Kathmandu to attend the briefing to the international community by Nepali Interim Prime Minister Sushila Karki on October 17, 2025. In her briefing, the interim prime minister assures the diplomats that the Himalayan nation steadily returns to normalcy as the government intensifies efforts to restore stability, promote transparency, and combat corruption. The Prime Minister also briefs the international community about the update on the overall situation in Nepal and informs the diplomats about the upcoming elections to the House of Representatives, scheduled for March 5, 2026. Karki comes into power following the Gen-Z revolution, which removes communist KP Sharma Oli from power. At least 75 people are killed in two days of violence. The Gen Z protestors hit the streets demanding political accountability, an end to entrenched corruption, and the reversal of a controversial social media ban. The protests, primarily driven by students and young citizens, rapidly escalate into Nepal's bloodiest day since the 2006 pro-democracy movement. On September 8 alone, at least 21 protestors--mostly students under the age of 30--are killed. The following day sees 39 more deaths, including 15 from severe burns, while an additional 14 fatalities are recorded over the next ten days. To date, the death toll stands at 75. (Photo by Subaas Shrestha/NurPhoto) -
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Nepal Prime Minister Sushila Karki Briefs International Community, One Month After Formation Of Government Appraising About Election And Political Transition
Arnaud Cauchois, Country Director of the Asian Development Bank (ADB), arrives at Nepal's Ministry of Foreign Affairs in Kathmandu, Nepal, on October 17, 2025, to attend a briefing to the international community by Nepali Interim Prime Minister Sushila Karki. In her briefing, the interim prime minister assures the diplomats that the Himalayan nation steadily returns to normalcy as the government intensifies efforts to restore stability, promote transparency, and combat corruption. The Prime Minister also briefs the international community about the overall situation in Nepal and informs the diplomats about the upcoming elections to the House of Representatives, scheduled for March 5, 2026. Karki comes into power following the Gen-Z revolution, which removes communist KP Sharma Oli from power. At least 75 people are killed in two days of violence. The Gen Z protestors hit the streets demanding political accountability, an end to entrenched corruption, and the reversal of a controversial social media ban. The protests, primarily driven by students and young citizens, rapidly escalate into Nepal's bloodiest day since the 2006 pro-democracy movement. On September 8 alone, at least 21 protestors--mostly students under the age of 30--are killed. The following day sees 39 more deaths, including 15 from severe burns, while an additional 14 fatalities are recorded over the next ten days. To date, the death toll stands at 75. (Photo by Subaas Shrestha/NurPhoto) -
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Nepal Prime Minister Sushila Karki Briefs International Community, One Month After Formation Of Government Appraising About Election And Political Transition
Nepal's Interim Prime Minister and former female Chief Justice Sushila Karki arrives at the Ministry of Foreign Affairs in Kathmandu, Nepal, on October 17, 2025, to brief the international community. In her briefing, the interim prime minister assures the diplomats that the Himalayan nation steadily returns to normalcy as the government intensifies efforts to restore stability, promote transparency, and combat corruption. The Prime Minister also briefs the international community about the update on the overall situation in Nepal and informs the diplomats about the upcoming elections to the House of Representatives, scheduled for March 5, 2026. Karki comes into power following the Gen-Z revolution, which removes communist KP Sharma Oli from power. At least 75 people are killed in two days of violence. The Gen Z protestors hit the streets demanding political accountability, an end to entrenched corruption, and the reversal of a controversial social media ban. The protests, primarily driven by students and young citizens, rapidly escalate into Nepal's bloodiest day since the 2006 pro-democracy movement. On September 8 alone, at least 21 protestors--mostly students under the age of 30--are killed. The following day sees 39 more deaths, including 15 from severe burns, while an additional 14 fatalities are recorded over the next ten days. To date, the death toll stands at 75. (Photo by Subaas Shrestha/NurPhoto) -
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Nepal Prime Minister Sushila Karki Briefs International Community, One Month After Formation Of Government Appraising About Election And Political Transition
Shmulik Arie Bass, the Israeli Ambassador to Nepal, arrives at Nepal's Ministry of Foreign Affairs in Kathmandu, Nepal, on October 17, 2025, to attend a briefing for the international community by Nepali Interim Prime Minister Sushila Karki. In her briefing, the interim prime minister assures the diplomats that the Himalayan nation steadily returns to normalcy as the government intensifies efforts to restore stability, promote transparency, and combat corruption. The Prime Minister also briefs the international community about the overall situation in Nepal and informs the diplomats about the upcoming elections to the House of Representatives, scheduled for March 5, 2026. Karki comes into power following the Gen-Z revolution, which removes communist KP Sharma Oli from power. At least 75 people are killed in two days of violence. The Gen Z protestors hit the streets demanding political accountability, an end to entrenched corruption, and the reversal of a controversial social media ban. The protests, primarily driven by students and young citizens, rapidly escalate into Nepal's bloodiest day since the 2006 pro-democracy movement. On September 8 alone, at least 21 protestors--mostly students under the age of 30--are killed. The following day sees 39 more deaths, including 15 from severe burns, while an additional 14 fatalities are recorded over the next ten days. To date, the death toll stands at 75. -
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Nepal Prime Minister Sushila Karki Briefs International Community, One Month After Formation Of Government Appraising About Election And Political Transition
Nepal's Interim Prime Minister and former female Chief Justice Sushila Karki gestures as she arrives at the Ministry of Foreign Affairs in Kathmandu, Nepal, on October 17, 2025, to brief the international community. In her briefing, the interim prime minister assures the diplomats that the Himalayan nation steadily returns to normalcy as the government intensifies efforts to restore stability, promote transparency, and combat corruption. The Prime Minister also briefs the international community about the update on the overall situation in Nepal and informs the diplomats about the upcoming elections to the House of Representatives, scheduled for March 5, 2026. Karki comes into power following the Gen-Z revolution, which removes communist KP Sharma Oli from power. At least 75 people are killed in two days of violence. The Gen Z protestors hit the streets demanding political accountability, an end to entrenched corruption, and the reversal of a controversial social media ban. The protests, primarily driven by students and young citizens, rapidly escalate into Nepal's bloodiest day since the 2006 pro-democracy movement. On September 8 alone, at least 21 protestors--mostly students under the age of 30--are killed. The following day sees 39 more deaths, including 15 from severe burns, while an additional 14 fatalities are recorded over the next ten days. To date, the death toll stands at 75. (Photo by Subaas Shrestha/NurPhoto) -
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Nepal Prime Minister Sushila Karki Briefs International Community, One Month After Formation Of Government Appraising About Election And Political Transition
Hanaa Singer-Hamdy, United Nations Resident Coordinator in Nepal, arrives at Nepal's Ministry of Foreign Affairs in Kathmandu, Nepal, on October 17, 2025, to attend a briefing to the international community by Nepali Interim Prime Minister Sushila Karki. In her briefing, the interim prime minister assures the diplomats that the Himalayan nation steadily returns to normalcy as the government intensifies efforts to restore stability, promote transparency, and combat corruption. The Prime Minister also briefs the international community about the overall situation in Nepal and informs the diplomats about the upcoming elections to the House of Representatives, scheduled for March 5, 2026. Karki comes into power following the Gen-Z revolution, which removes communist KP Sharma Oli from power. At least 75 people are killed in two days of violence. The Gen Z protestors hit the streets demanding political accountability, an end to entrenched corruption, and the reversal of a controversial social media ban. The protests, primarily driven by students and young citizens, rapidly escalate into Nepal's bloodiest day since the 2006 pro-democracy movement. On September 8 alone, at least 21 protestors--mostly students under the age of 30--are killed. The following day sees 39 more deaths, including 15 from severe burns, while an additional 14 fatalities are recorded over the next ten days. To date, the death toll stands at 75. (Photo by Subaas Shrestha/NurPhoto) -
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Nepal Prime Minister Sushila Karki Briefs International Community, One Month After Formation Of Government Appraising About Election And Political Transition
Leann Johnston, the Australian Ambassador to Nepal, arrives at Nepal's Ministry of Foreign Affairs in Kathmandu, Nepal, on October 17, 2025, to attend a briefing to the international community by Nepali Interim Prime Minister Sushila Karki. In her briefing, the interim prime minister assures the diplomats that the Himalayan nation is steadily returning to normalcy as the government intensifies efforts to restore stability, promote transparency, and combat corruption. The Prime Minister also briefs the international community about the overall situation in Nepal and informs the diplomats about the upcoming elections to the House of Representatives, scheduled for March 5, 2026. Karki comes into power following the Gen-Z revolution, which removes communist KP Sharma Oli from power. At least 75 people are killed in two days of violence. The Gen Z protestors hit the streets demanding political accountability, an end to entrenched corruption, and the reversal of a controversial social media ban. The protests, primarily driven by students and young citizens, rapidly escalate into Nepal's bloodiest day since the 2006 pro-democracy movement. On September 8 alone, at least 21 protestors--mostly students under the age of 30--are killed. The following day sees 39 more deaths, including 15 from severe burns, while an additional 14 fatalities are recorded over the next ten days. To date, the death toll stands at 75. (Photo by Subaas Shrestha/NurPhoto) -
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Nepal Prime Minister Sushila Karki Briefs International Community, One Month After Formation Of Government Appraising About Election And Political Transition
Park Tae-Young, Ambassador of the Republic of Korea in Nepal, arrives at Nepal's Ministry of Foreign Affairs in Kathmandu, Nepal, on October 17, 2025, to attend a briefing to the international community by Nepali Interim Prime Minister Sushila Karki. In her briefing, the interim prime minister assures the diplomats that the Himalayan nation is steadily returning to normalcy as the government intensifies efforts to restore stability, promote transparency, and combat corruption. The Prime Minister also briefs the international community about the update on the overall situation in Nepal and informs the diplomats about the upcoming elections to the House of Representatives, scheduled for March 5, 2026. Karki comes into power following the Gen-Z revolution, which removes communist KP Sharma Oli from power. At least 75 people are killed in two days of violence. The Gen Z protestors hit the streets demanding political accountability, an end to entrenched corruption, and the reversal of a controversial social media ban. The protests, primarily driven by students and young citizens, rapidly escalate into Nepal's bloodiest day since the 2006 pro-democracy movement. On September 8 alone, at least 21 protestors--mostly students under the age of 30--are killed. The following day sees 39 more deaths, including 15 from severe burns, while an additional 14 fatalities are recorded over the next ten days. To date, the death toll stands at 75. (Photo by Subaas Shrestha/NurPhoto) -
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Nepal Prime Minister Sushila Karki Briefs International Community, One Month After Formation Of Government Appraising About Election And Political Transition
Rob Fenn, the United Kingdom's ambassador to Nepal, arrives at Nepal's Ministry of Foreign Affairs in Kathmandu, Nepal, on October 17, 2025, to attend a briefing for the international community by Nepali Interim Prime Minister Sushila Karki. In her briefing, the interim prime minister assures the diplomats that the Himalayan nation steadily returns to normalcy as the government intensifies efforts to restore stability, promote transparency, and combat corruption. The Prime Minister also briefs the international community about the update on the overall situation in Nepal and informs the diplomats about the upcoming elections to the House of Representatives, scheduled for March 5, 2026. Karki comes into power following the Gen-Z revolution, which removes communist KP Sharma Oli from power. At least 75 people are killed in two days of violence. The Gen Z protestors hit the streets demanding political accountability, an end to entrenched corruption, and the reversal of a controversial social media ban. The protests, primarily driven by students and young citizens, rapidly escalate into Nepal's bloodiest day since the 2006 pro-democracy movement. On September 8 alone, at least 21 protestors--mostly students under the age of 30--are killed. The following day sees 39 more deaths, including 15 from severe burns, while an additional 14 fatalities are recorded over the next ten days. To date, the death toll stands at 75. (Photo by Subaas Shrestha/NurPhoto) -
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Nepal Prime Minister Sushila Karki Briefs International Community, One Month After Formation Of Government Appraising About Election And Political Transition
Dean R. Thompson, the United States Ambassador to Nepal, arrives at Nepal's Ministry of Foreign Affairs in Kathmandu, Nepal, on October 17, 2025, to attend a briefing to the international community by Nepali Interim Prime Minister Sushila Karki. In her briefing, the interim prime minister assures the diplomats that the Himalayan nation steadily returns to normalcy as the government intensifies efforts to restore stability, promote transparency, and combat corruption. The Prime Minister also briefs the international community about the overall situation in Nepal and informs the diplomats about the upcoming elections to the House of Representatives, scheduled for March 5, 2026. Karki comes into power following the Gen-Z revolution, which removes communist KP Sharma Oli from power. At least 75 people are killed in two days of violence. The Gen Z protestors hit the streets demanding political accountability, an end to entrenched corruption, and the reversal of a controversial social media ban. The protests, primarily driven by students and young citizens, rapidly escalate into Nepal's bloodiest day since the 2006 pro-democracy movement. On September 8 alone, at least 21 protestors--mostly students under the age of 30--are killed. The following day sees 39 more deaths, including 15 from severe burns, while an additional 14 fatalities are recorded over the next ten days. To date, the death toll stands at 75. In her briefing, the interim prime minister assures the diplomats that the Himalayan nation steadily returns to normalcy as the government intensifies efforts to restore stability, promote transparency, and combat corruption. The Prime Minister also briefs the international community about the overall situation in Nepal and informs the diplomats about the upcoming elections to the House of Representatives, scheduled for March 5, 2026. Karki comes into power following the Gen-Z revolution, which removes communist KP Sharma Oli from power. -
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Nepal Prime Minister Sushila Karki Briefs International Community, One Month After Formation Of Government Appraising About Election And Political Transition
Torun Dramdal, the Norwegian Ambassador to Nepal, arrives at Nepal's Ministry of Foreign Affairs in Kathmandu, Nepal, on October 17, 2025, to attend a briefing for the international community by Nepali Interim Prime Minister Sushila Karki. In her briefing, the interim prime minister assures the diplomats that the Himalayan nation steadily returns to normalcy as the government intensifies efforts to restore stability, promote transparency, and combat corruption. The Prime Minister also briefs the international community about the overall situation in Nepal and informs the diplomats about the upcoming elections to the House of Representatives, scheduled for March 5, 2026. Karki comes into power following the Gen-Z revolution, which removes communist KP Sharma Oli from power. At least 75 people are killed in two days of violence. The Gen Z protestors hit the streets demanding political accountability, an end to entrenched corruption, and the reversal of a controversial social media ban. The protests, primarily driven by students and young citizens, rapidly escalate into Nepal's bloodiest day since the 2006 pro-democracy movement. On September 8 alone, at least 21 protestors--mostly students under the age of 30--are killed. The following day sees 39 more deaths, including 15 from severe burns, while an additional 14 fatalities are recorded over the next ten days. To date, the death toll stands at 75. (Photo by Subaas Shrestha/NurPhoto) -
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Nepal Prime Minister Sushila Karki Briefs International Community, One Month After Formation Of Government Appraising About Election And Political Transition
Carlos Alberto Michaelsen den Hartog, the Brazilian Ambassador to Nepal, arrives at Nepal's Ministry of Foreign Affairs in Kathmandu, Nepal, on October 17, 2025, to attend a briefing by Nepali Interim Prime Minister Sushila Karki to the international community. In her briefing, the interim prime minister assures the diplomats that the Himalayan nation steadily returns to normalcy as the government intensifies efforts to restore stability, promote transparency, and combat corruption. The Prime Minister also briefs the international community about the overall situation in Nepal and informs the diplomats about the upcoming elections to the House of Representatives, scheduled for March 5, 2026. Karki comes into power following the Gen-Z revolution, which removes communist KP Sharma Oli from power. At least 75 people are killed in two days of violence. The Gen Z protestors hit the streets demanding political accountability, an end to entrenched corruption, and the reversal of a controversial social media ban. The protests, primarily driven by students and young citizens, rapidly escalate into Nepal's bloodiest day since the 2006 pro-democracy movement. On September 8 alone, at least 21 protestors--mostly students under the age of 30--are killed. The following day sees 39 more deaths, including 15 from severe burns, while an additional 14 fatalities are recorded over the next ten days. To date, the death toll stands at 75. (Photo by Subaas Shrestha/NurPhoto) -
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Debate On The No-Confidence Vote At The National Assembly, In Paris
Sebastien Lecornu, the French Prime Minister, speaks at the Hemicycle during the debate on the motion of no-confidence vote against his government at the National Assembly in Paris, France, on October 16, 2025. (Photo by Telmo Pinto/NurPhoto) -
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Debate On The No-Confidence Vote At The National Assembly, In Paris
Sebastien Lecornu, the French Prime Minister, speaks at the Hemicycle during the debate on the motion of no-confidence vote against his government at the National Assembly in Paris, France, on October 16, 2025. (Photo by Telmo Pinto/NurPhoto) -
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Debate On The No-Confidence Vote At The National Assembly, In Paris
Sebastien Lecornu, the French Prime Minister, speaks at the Hemicycle during the debate on the motion of no-confidence vote against his government at the National Assembly in Paris, France, on October 16, 2025. (Photo by Telmo Pinto/NurPhoto) -
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Debate On The No-Confidence Vote At The National Assembly, In Paris
Amelie de Montchalin, Minister of Action and Public Accounts, is seen before the debate on the motion of no-confidence vote against the French government of Sebastien Lecornu at the National Assembly in Paris, France, on October 16, 2025. (Photo by Telmo Pinto/NurPhoto) -
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Debate On The No-Confidence Vote At The National Assembly, In Paris
In Paris, France, on October 16, 2025, Laurent Panifous, Minister Delegate to the Prime Minister in charge of relations with Parliament, is seen before the debate on the motion of no-confidence vote against the French government of Sebastien Lecornu at the National Assembly in Paris. (Photo by Telmo Pinto/NurPhoto) -
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Debate On The No-Confidence Vote At The National Assembly, In Paris
Sebastien Lecornu, the French Prime Minister, speaks at the Hemicycle during the debate on the motion of no-confidence vote against his government at the National Assembly in Paris, France, on October 16, 2025. (Photo by Telmo Pinto/NurPhoto) -
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Debate On The No-Confidence Vote At The National Assembly, In Paris
Sebastien Lecornu, the French Prime Minister, speaks at the Hemicycle during the debate on the motion of no-confidence vote against his government at the National Assembly in Paris, France, on October 16, 2025. (Photo by Telmo Pinto/NurPhoto) -
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Debate On The No-Confidence Vote At The National Assembly, In Paris
Sebastien Lecornu, the French Prime Minister, speaks at the Hemicycle during the debate on the motion of no-confidence vote against his government at the National Assembly in Paris, France, on October 16, 2025. (Photo by Telmo Pinto/NurPhoto) -
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Session Of Questions To The French Government At The National Assembly, In Paris
Aurore Berge, Minister Delegate to the Prime Minister responsible for gender equality and the fight against discrimination, is seen during the session of questions to the French government at the National Assembly in Paris, France, on October 15, 2025. (Photo by Telmo Pinto/NurPhoto) -
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Lecornu Faces The French National Assembly During Questions To The Government Session
Nadege Abomangoli, a French MP from La France Insoumise, questions the government of Sebastien Lecornu at the National Assembly (Photo by Stefano Lorusso/NurPhoto). -
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Lecornu Faces The French National Assembly During Questions To The Government Session
Jean-Noel Barrot, French Minister of Foreign Affairs, answers questions from members of Parliament during a 'questions to the government' session at the National Assembly. (Photo by Stefano Lorusso/NurPhoto) -
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Lecornu Faces The French National Assembly During Questions To The Government Session
Jean-Noel Barrot, French Minister of Foreign Affairs, answers questions from members of Parliament during a 'questions to the government' session at the National Assembly. (Photo by Stefano Lorusso/NurPhoto) -
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Lecornu Faces The French National Assembly During Questions To The Government Session
Amelie de Montchalin, Minister of Public Action and Accounts, answers lawmakers' questions during a questions to the government session at the French National Assembly. (Photo by Stefano Lorusso/NurPhoto) -
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Lecornu Faces The French National Assembly During Questions To The Government Session
The French National Assembly holds a session of questions to the government of France's freshly nominated Prime Minister Sebastien Lecornu cabinet. (Photo by Stefano Lorusso/NurPhoto) -
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Vice President JD Vance Joins The White House Press Briefing To Speak On The Budget Shutdown On October 1, 2025.
Vice President JD Vance joins the White House Press briefing on October 1, 2025. Vance speaks about the budget shutdown and blames Democrats for the crisis. (Photo by Andrew Leyden/NurPhoto) -
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Vice President JD Vance Joins The White House Press Briefing To Speak On The Budget Shutdown On October 1, 2025.
Vice President JD Vance joins the White House Press briefing on October 1, 2025. Vance speaks about the budget shutdown and blames Democrats for the crisis. (Photo by Andrew Leyden/NurPhoto) -
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Vice President JD Vance Joins The White House Press Briefing To Speak On The Budget Shutdown On October 1, 2025.
Vice President JD Vance joins the White House Press briefing on October 1, 2025. Vance speaks about the budget shutdown and blames Democrats for the crisis. (Photo by Andrew Leyden/NurPhoto) -
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Former Nepali Prime Minister KP Sharma Oli Makes Public Appearance Since September 8 Gen-Z Revolution
Kshitiz Thebe, Chairman of the Rastriya Yuwa Sangh, the youth wing of CPN-UML, addresses the party event in Bhaktapur, Nepal, on September 27, 2025. During the event, Former Prime Minister of Nepal and Chairman of the CPN-UML, KP Sharma Oli, makes his first public appearance since stepping down from leadership in the wake of the Gen Z protests that shake the country's political establishment on September 8. (Photo by Subaas Shrestha/NurPhoto) -
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Former Nepali Prime Minister KP Sharma Oli Makes Public Appearance Since September 8 Gen-Z Revolution
Deposed Nepali former Prime Minister and chairman of CPN-UML KP Sharma Oli waves during a public program in Bhaktapur, Nepal, on September 27. (Photo by Subaas Shrestha/NurPhoto) -
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Former Nepali Prime Minister KP Sharma Oli Makes Public Appearance Since September 8 Gen-Z Revolution
CPN-UML leader Mahesh Basnet attends the party's youth wing's program in Bhaktapur, Nepal, on September 27, 2025. During the event, former Prime Minister of Nepal and Chairman of the CPN-UML, KP Sharma Oli, makes his first public appearance since stepping down from leadership in the wake of the Gen Z protests that shook the country's political establishment on September 8. (Photo by Subaas Shrestha/NurPhoto) -
