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DUKAS_192241932_ZUM
Judge Rules Garcia To Remain Free For Now
December 22, 2025, Greenbelt, Maryland, USA: KILMAR ABREGO GARCIA (right) and his wife LYDIA VASQUEZ (center) stand outside the US District Court following the ruling by Judge Xinis that Abergo Garcia can remain free for now rather than be returned to immigration custody. In August, Garcia was mistakenly deported to El Salvador, which started a series of actions by the Trump administration to keep him in detention. Judge Xinis ordered Garcia's release earlier in December. (Credit Image: © Sue Dorfman/ZUMA Press Wire (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
Represented by ZUMA Press, Inc. -
DUKAS_192241931_ZUM
Judge Rules Garcia To Remain Free For Now
December 22, 2025, Greenbelt, Maryland, USA: KILMAR ABREGO GARCIA (center), his wife LYDIA VASQUEZ (left center) and LYDIA WALTER-RODRIGUEZ, chief of organizing and leadership at CASA (center right) listen to a press conference following the ruling by Judge Xinis that Abergo Garcia can remain free for now rather than be returned to immigration custody. (Credit Image: © Sue Dorfman/ZUMA Press Wire (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
Represented by ZUMA Press, Inc. -
DUKAS_191681693_NUR
Activists Demand Dissolution Of People Power Party
A participant dressed as a judge smashes a prop labeled ''Party of Treason,'' a satirical reference to the People Power Party, with a gavel during a ''Candlelight Action'' press conference calling for the dissolution of the People Power Party outside the party's headquarters in Yeouido, Seoul, South Korea, on December 3, 2025, as protesters behind him hold placards reading ''Disband the treasonous People Power Party.'' (Photo by Chris Jung/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_191681645_NUR
Activists Demand Dissolution Of People Power Party
A participant dressed as a judge smashes a prop labeled ''Party of Treason,'' a satirical reference to the People Power Party, with a gavel during a ''Candlelight Action'' press conference calling for the dissolution of the People Power Party outside the party's headquarters in Yeouido, Seoul, South Korea, on December 3, 2025, as protesters behind him hold placards reading ''Disband the treasonous People Power Party.'' (Photo by Chris Jung/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_191681554_NUR
Activists Demand Dissolution Of People Power Party
A participant dressed as a judge smashes a prop labeled ''Party of Treason,'' a satirical reference to the People Power Party, with a gavel during a ''Candlelight Action'' press conference calling for the dissolution of the People Power Party outside the party's headquarters in Yeouido, Seoul, South Korea, on December 3, 2025, as protesters behind him hold placards reading ''Disband the treasonous People Power Party.'' (Photo by Chris Jung/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_191681506_NUR
Activists Demand Dissolution Of People Power Party
A participant dressed as a judge smashes a prop labeled ''Party of Treason,'' a satirical reference to the People Power Party, with a gavel during a ''Candlelight Action'' press conference calling for the dissolution of the People Power Party outside the party's headquarters in Yeouido, Seoul, South Korea, on December 3, 2025, as protesters behind him hold placards reading ''Disband the treasonous People Power Party.'' (Photo by Chris Jung/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_191681395_NUR
Activists Demand Dissolution Of People Power Party
A participant dressed as a judge smashes a prop labeled ''Party of Treason,'' a satirical reference to the People Power Party, with a gavel during a ''Candlelight Action'' press conference calling for the dissolution of the People Power Party outside the party's headquarters in Yeouido, Seoul, South Korea, on December 3, 2025, as protesters behind him hold placards reading ''Disband the treasonous People Power Party.'' (Photo by Chris Jung/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_191681293_NUR
Activists Demand Dissolution Of People Power Party
A participant dressed as a judge smashes a prop labeled ''Party of Treason,'' a satirical reference to the People Power Party, with a gavel during a ''Candlelight Action'' press conference calling for the dissolution of the People Power Party outside the party's headquarters in Yeouido, Seoul, South Korea, on December 3, 2025, as protesters behind him hold placards reading ''Disband the treasonous People Power Party.'' (Photo by Chris Jung/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_191681216_NUR
Activists Demand Dissolution Of People Power Party
A participant dressed as a judge smashes a prop labeled ''Party of Treason,'' a satirical reference to the People Power Party, with a gavel during a ''Candlelight Action'' press conference calling for the dissolution of the People Power Party outside the party's headquarters in Yeouido, Seoul, South Korea, on December 3, 2025, as protesters behind him hold placards reading ''Disband the treasonous People Power Party.'' (Photo by Chris Jung/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_191503619_NUR
Highway A69: Rare Hearing At The Administrative Court Of Appeal Of Toulouse For The Recusal Of Three Judges
Lawyers for the plaintiffs discuss before the hearings. A rare hearing takes place in the Administrative Court of Appeal of Toulouse, France, on November 28, 2025. Plaintiffs against the A69 are joined by the SAF (Union of French Lawyers) to request the recusal of two judges of the panel who participated in a ruling that reauthorized the continuation of works on the planned A69 highway. Plaintiffs have already asked these judges to recuse themselves, and they refused. Plaintiffs go to the Administrative Court of Appeal, stating that these judges must be recused to protect the confidence of French citizens in the administrative courts and the entire judicial system. Lawyers also plead for the impartiality of the justice system. More than a dozen lawyers are present, as this is a very rare case in the French justice system. According to custom, if a judge has already judged a case, they recuse themselves if the same case goes to court again. The main association, 'La Voie est Libre' (i.e., 'The Way is Free'), wants the construction of the highway to be stopped until all judicial decisions on the content are given. Opponents of this project say that the reprofiling of the N126 will be sufficient for the 6,000 vehicles planned per day and would cost far less money. The A69 highway will cost EUR512 million (in 2018 euros without inflation) for 54 kilometers. (Photo by Alain Pitton/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_191503618_NUR
Highway A69: Rare Hearing At The Administrative Court Of Appeal Of Toulouse For The Recusal Of Three Judges
A rare hearing takes place in the Administrative Court of Appeal of Toulouse, France, on November 28, 2025, where plaintiffs against the A69 are joined by the SAF (Union of French Lawyers) to request the recusal of two judges from the panel who participated in a ruling that reauthorized the continuation of work on the planned A69 highway. Plaintiffs have already asked these judges to recuse themselves, but they refused. Plaintiffs approach the Administrative Court of Appeal, stating that these judges must be recused to protect the confidence of French citizens in the administrative courts and the entire judicial system. Lawyers also argue for the impartiality of justice. More than a dozen lawyers are present, as this is a very rare case in the French justice system. According to custom, if a judge has already judged a case, they recuse themselves if the same case returns to court. The main association, 'La Voie est Libre' (i.e., 'The Way is Free'), wants the construction of the highway to be stopped until all judicial decisions on the content are made. Opponents of the project say that the reprofiling of the N126 will suffice for the 6,000 vehicles planned per day and would cost far less money. The A69 highway will cost EUR512 million (in 2018 euros without inflation) for 54 kilometers. (Photo by Alain Pitton/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_191503617_NUR
Highway A69: Rare Hearing At The Administrative Court Of Appeal Of Toulouse For The Recusal Of Three Judges
Someone holds a placard reading 'Recusation of the judges for a fair Justice' in front of the Administrative Court of Appeal of Toulouse. A rare hearing takes place in the Administrative Court of Appeal of Toulouse, France, on November 28, 2025. Plaintiffs against the A69 are joined by the SAF (Union of French Lawyers) to request the recusation of two judges from the panel who participated in a ruling that reauthorized the continuation of works on the planned A69 highway. Plaintiffs have already asked these judges to recuse themselves, but they refused. Plaintiffs go to the Administrative Court of Appeal, stating that these judges must be recused to protect the confidence of French citizens in the administrative courts and the entire judicial system. Lawyers also plead for the impartiality of the justice system. More than a dozen lawyers are present, as this is a very rare case in the French justice system. According to custom, if a judge has already judged a case, they recuse themselves if the same case returns to court. The main association 'La Voie est Libre' (i.e., 'The Way is Free') wants the construction of the highway to be stopped until all judicial decisions on the content are made. Opponents of this project say that the reprofiling of the N126 will be sufficient for the 6,000 vehicles planned per day and would cost far less money. The A69 highway will cost EUR512 million (in 2018 euros without inflation) for 54 kilometers. (Photo by Alain Pitton/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_191503613_NUR
Highway A69: Rare Hearing At The Administrative Court Of Appeal Of Toulouse For The Recusal Of Three Judges
An opponent of the planned A69 highway holds a placard reading 'to fight is good for health' in front of the Administrative Court of Appeal of Toulouse after the hearings. A rare hearing takes place in the Administrative Court of Appeal of Toulouse, where plaintiffs against the A69 are joined by the SAF (Union of French Lawyers) to request the recusal of two judges who participated in a ruling that reauthorized the continuation of work on the planned A69 highway. Plaintiffs have already asked these judges to recuse themselves, but they refused. Plaintiffs go to the Administrative Court of Appeal, stating that these judges must be recused to protect the confidence of French citizens in the administrative courts and the entire judicial system. Lawyers also argue for the impartiality of the justice system. More than a dozen lawyers are present, as this is a very rare case in the French justice system. According to custom, if a judge has already judged a case, he recuses himself if the same case goes to court again. The main association, 'La Voie est Libre' (i.e., 'The Way is Free'), wants the construction of the highway to be stopped until all judicial decisions on the matter are made. Opponents of this project say that the reprofiling of the N126 will be sufficient for the 6,000 vehicles planned per day and would cost far less money. The A69 highway will cost EUR512 million (in 2018 euros without inflation) for 54 kilometers in Toulouse, France, on November 28, 2025. (Photo by Alain Pitton/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_191503611_NUR
Highway A69: Rare Hearing At The Administrative Court Of Appeal Of Toulouse For The Recusal Of Three Judges
Lawyers for the plaintiffs discuss before the hearings. A rare hearing takes place in the Administrative Court of Appeal of Toulouse, France, on November 28, 2025, with plaintiffs against the A69 joined by the SAF (Union of French Lawyers) to request the recusal of two judges of the panel who participated in a ruling reauthorizing the continuation of works on the planned A69 highway. Plaintiffs have already asked these judges to recuse themselves, and they refused. Plaintiffs go to the Administrative Court of Appeal, stating these judges must be recused to protect the confidence of French citizens in the administrative courts and the entire judicial system. Lawyers also plead for the impartiality of justice. More than a dozen lawyers are present as this is a very rare case in the French justice system. According to custom, if a judge has already judged a case, he recuses himself if the same case goes again in courts. The main association 'La Voie est Libre' (i.e., 'The Way is Free') wants the construction of the highway to be stopped until all judicial decisions on the content are given. Opponents of this project say that the reprofiling of the N126 will be sufficient for the 6,000 vehicles planned per day and would cost far less money. The A69 highway will cost EUR512 million (in 2018 euros without inflation) for 54 kilometers. (Photo by Alain Pitton/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_191503608_NUR
Highway A69: Rare Hearing At The Administrative Court Of Appeal Of Toulouse For The Recusal Of Three Judges
Lawyer Alice Terrasse for the plaintiffs speaks to the press after the hearings. A rare hearing takes place in the Administrative Court of Appeal of Toulouse, France, on November 28, 2025, where plaintiffs against the A69 are joined by the SAF (Union of French Lawyers) to request the recusal of two judges of the panel who participated in a ruling reauthorizing the works to continue on the planned A69 highway. Plaintiffs have already asked these judges to recuse themselves, and they refused. Plaintiffs go to the Administrative Court of Appeal, stating these judges must be recused to protect the confidence of French citizens in the administrative courts and the entire judicial system. Lawyers also plead for the impartiality of the justice system. More than a dozen lawyers are present as this is a very rare case in the French justice system. According to custom, if a judge has already judged a case, he recuses himself if the same case goes again in courts. The main association 'La Voie est Libre' (i.e., 'The Way is Free') wants the building of the highway to be stopped until all the judicial decisions on the content are given. Opponents of this project say that the reprofiling of the N126 will be sufficient for the 6,000 vehicles planned per day and would cost far less money. The A69 highway will cost EUR512 million (in 2018 euros without inflation) for 54 kilometers. (Photo by Alain Pitton/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_191503605_NUR
Highway A69: Rare Hearing At The Administrative Court Of Appeal Of Toulouse For The Recusal Of Three Judges
A poster reads 'Lawyers Environment' inside the Administrative Court of Appeal. A rare hearing takes place in the Administrative Court of Appeal of Toulouse, France, on November 28, 2025. Plaintiffs against the A69 are joined by the SAF (Union of French Lawyers) to request the recusal of two judges of the panel who participated in a ruling reauthorizing the continuation of works on the planned A69 highway. Plaintiffs have already asked these judges to recuse themselves, and they refused. Plaintiffs go to the Administrative Court of Appeal, stating these judges must be recused to protect the confidence of French citizens in the administrative courts and the entire judicial system. Lawyers also plead for the impartiality of justice. More than a dozen lawyers are present as this is a very rare case in the French justice system. According to custom, if a judge has already judged a case, he recuses himself if the same case goes again in courts. The main association 'La Voie est Libre' (i.e., 'The Way is Free'), opponents want the building of the highway to stop until all judicial decisions on the content are given. Opponents of this project say that the reprofiling of the N126 is sufficient for the 6,000 vehicles planned per day and would cost far less money. The A69 highway costs EUR512 million (in 2018 euros without inflation) for 54 kilometers. (Photo by Alain Pitton/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_191503602_NUR
Highway A69: Rare Hearing At The Administrative Court Of Appeal Of Toulouse For The Recusal Of Three Judges
A sheet reads 'Lawyer' on a bench inside the Administrative Court of Appeal of Toulouse before the hearings. A rare hearing takes place in the Administrative Court of Appeal of Toulouse: plaintiffs against the A69 are joined by the SAF (Union of French Lawyers) to request the recusal of two judges of the panel who participated in a ruling reauthorizing the continuation of works on the planned A69 highway. Plaintiffs have already asked these judges to recuse themselves, and they refused. Plaintiffs go to the Administrative Court of Appeal, stating that these judges must be recused to protect the confidence of French citizens in the administrative courts and the entire judicial system. Lawyers also plead for the impartiality of justice. More than a dozen lawyers are present as this is a very rare case in the French justice system. According to custom, if a judge has already judged a case, he recuses himself if the same case goes to court again. The main association 'La Voie est Libre' (i.e., 'The Way is Free'), opponents want the construction of the highway to be stopped until all judicial decisions on the content are given. Opponents of this project say that the reprofiling of the N126 will be sufficient for the 6,000 vehicles planned per day and would cost far less money. The A69 highway will cost EUR512 million (in 2018 euros without inflation) for 54 kilometers. This takes place in Toulouse, France, on November 28, 2025. (Photo by Alain Pitton/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_191503601_NUR
Highway A69: Rare Hearing At The Administrative Court Of Appeal Of Toulouse For The Recusal Of Three Judges
Gilles Garric, an opponent, speaks after the hearing on the recusal of some judges. A rare hearing takes place in the Administrative Court of Appeal of Toulouse, France, on November 28, 2025. Plaintiffs against the A69 are joined by the SAF (Union of French Lawyers) to request the recusal of two judges of the panel who participated in a ruling reauthorizing the continuation of works on the planned A69 highway. Plaintiffs have already asked these judges to recuse themselves, and they refused. Plaintiffs go to the Administrative Court of Appeal, stating that these judges must be recused to protect the confidence of French citizens in the administrative courts and the entire judicial system. Lawyers also plead for the impartiality of justice. More than a dozen lawyers are present, as this is a very rare case in the French justice system. According to custom, if a judge has already judged a case, he recuses himself if the same case goes to court again. The main association, 'La Voie est Libre' (i.e., 'The Way is Free'), wants the construction of the highway to be stopped until all judicial decisions on the content are given. Opponents of this project say that the reprofiling of the N126 will be sufficient for the 6,000 vehicles planned per day and would cost far less money. The A69 highway will cost EUR512 million (in 2018 euros without inflation) for 54 kilometers. (Photo by Alain Pitton/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_191503600_NUR
Highway A69: Rare Hearing At The Administrative Court Of Appeal Of Toulouse For The Recusal Of Three Judges
A poster reads 'Lawyers Environment' inside the Administrative Court of Appeal of Toulouse. A rare hearing takes place in the Administrative Court of Appeal of Toulouse: plaintiffs against the A69 are joined by the SAF (Union of French Lawyers) to request the recusal of two judges of the panel who participated in a ruling reauthorizing the continuation of works on the planned A69 highway. Plaintiffs have already asked these judges to recuse themselves, and they refused. Plaintiffs go to the Administrative Court of Appeal, stating these judges must be recused to protect the confidence of French citizens in the administrative courts and the entire judicial system. Lawyers also plead for the impartiality of justice. More than a dozen lawyers are present, as this is a very rare case in the French justice system. According to custom, if a judge has already judged a case, he recuses himself if the same case goes to court again. The main association 'La Voie est Libre' (i.e., 'The Way is Free') wants the construction of the highway to be stopped until all judicial decisions on the content are given. Opponents of this project say that the reprofiling of the N126 will be sufficient for the 6,000 vehicles planned per day and would cost far less money. The A69 highway costs EUR512 million (in 2018 euros without inflation) for 54 kilometers. This takes place in Toulouse, France, on November 28, 2025. (Photo by Alain Pitton/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_191349099_NUR
Tunisian Opposition Leads Mass Protest Against Injustice In Tunis
A woman protester raises a sign reading in Arabic, ''Tunisia has become a vast open-air prison,'' during a mass rally organized under the slogan ''March Against Injustice'' in Tunis, Tunisia, on November 22, 2025. Organized by the support committee for imprisoned former judge and lawyer Ahmed Souab, the protest denounces President Kais Saied's policies. The demonstration, bringing together opposition political parties from across the spectrum along with Gen Z activists, human rights groups, and civil society members dressed in black, denounces what participants describe as President Saied's authoritarian and repressive rule. The Tunisian opposition, joined by local and international human rights groups, demands the release of political prisoners and condemns what they view as an assault on democracy, citing the erosion of institutions through an escalating crackdown on dissent, judicial independence, press freedom, and human rights. They warn that Saied's rule drives a broader democratic backslide. (Photo by Chedly Ben Ibrahim/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_191349319_NUR
Tunisian Opposition Leads Mass Protest Against Injustice In Tunis
Protesters hold up a placard featuring a caricature of a judge during a mass rally organized under the slogan ''March Against Injustice'' in Tunis, Tunisia, on November 22, 2025. Organized by the support committee for imprisoned former judge and lawyer Ahmed Souab, the protest denounces President Kais Saied's policies. The demonstration, bringing together opposition political parties from across the spectrum along with Gen Z activists, human rights groups, and civil society members dressed in black, denounces what participants describe as President Saied's authoritarian and repressive rule. The Tunisian opposition, joined by local and international human rights groups, demands the release of political prisoners and condemns what they view as an assault on democracy, citing the erosion of institutions through an escalating crackdown on dissent, judicial independence, press freedom, and human rights. They warn that Saied's rule drives a broader democratic backslide. (Photo by Chedly Ben Ibrahim/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_191349429_NUR
Tunisian Opposition Leads Mass Protest Against Injustice In Tunis
Protesters raise a sign reading in Arabic, ''Tunisia has become a vast open-air prison,'' while blowing a whistle during a mass rally organized under the slogan ''March Against Injustice'' in Tunis, Tunisia, on November 22, 2025. Organized by the support committee for imprisoned former judge and lawyer Ahmed Souab, the protest denounces President Kais Saied's policies. The demonstration, bringing together opposition political parties from across the spectrum along with Gen Z activists, human rights groups, and civil society members dressed in black, denounces what participants describe as President Saied's authoritarian and repressive rule. The Tunisian opposition, joined by local and international human rights groups, demands the release of political prisoners and condemns what they view as an assault on democracy, citing the erosion of institutions through an escalating crackdown on dissent, judicial independence, press freedom, and human rights. They warn that Saied's rule drives a broader democratic backslide. (Photo by Chedly Ben Ibrahim/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_191349389_NUR
Tunisian Opposition Leads Mass Protest Against Injustice In Tunis
Protesters shout slogans while raising their arms and making the victory sign during a mass rally organized under the slogan ''March Against Injustice'' in Tunis, Tunisia, on November 22, 2025. Organized by the support committee for imprisoned former judge and lawyer Ahmed Souab, the protest denounces President Kais Saied's policies. The demonstration brings together opposition political parties from across the spectrum along with Gen Z activists, human rights groups, and civil society members dressed in black. It denounces what participants describe as President Saied's authoritarian and repressive rule. The Tunisian opposition, joined by local and international human rights groups, demands the release of political prisoners and condemns what they view as an assault on democracy, citing the erosion of institutions through an escalating crackdown on dissent, judicial independence, press freedom, and human rights. They warn that Saied's rule drives a broader democratic backslide. (Photo by Chedly Ben Ibrahim/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_190905072_NUR
The Tradition Of Sheep Fighting Contest In West Java
The judge records points for each competing sheep during the sheep fighting contest in Ranca Bango village, Garut Regency, West Java Province, on November 9, 2025. The art of sheep agility is a culture of the Garut people believed to have existed since around 1815, during the Pajajaran kingdom, and is still preserved to this day. This sheep fighting contest is regulated to only 20 headbutt matches to avoid fatal injuries or even death to the participating sheep. The winner is judged based on the sheep's health, stance, fighting technique, endurance, and courage. This sheep agility art tradition, apart from competing for attractive prizes such as refrigerators, washing machines, money, and motorbikes, is also a form of preserving tradition as well as a space to strengthen brotherhood between communities. (Photo by Aditya Irawan/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_190905068_NUR
The Tradition Of Sheep Fighting Contest In West Java
The judge records points for each competing sheep during the sheep fighting contest in Ranca Bango village, Garut Regency, West Java Province, on November 9, 2025. The art of sheep agility is a culture of the Garut people believed to have existed since around 1815, during the Pajajaran kingdom, and is still preserved to this day. This sheep fighting contest is regulated to only 20 headbutt matches to avoid fatal injuries or even death to the participating sheep. The winner is judged based on the sheep's health, stance, fighting technique, endurance, and courage. This sheep agility art tradition, apart from competing for attractive prizes such as refrigerators, washing machines, money, and motorbikes, is also a form of preserving tradition as well as a space to strengthen brotherhood between communities. (Photo by Aditya Irawan/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_190905064_NUR
The Tradition Of Sheep Fighting Contest In West Java
The judge records points for each competing sheep during the sheep fighting contest in Ranca Bango village, Garut Regency, West Java Province, on November 9, 2025. The art of sheep agility is a culture of the Garut people believed to have existed since around 1815, during the Pajajaran kingdom, and is still preserved to this day. This sheep fighting contest is regulated to only 20 headbutt matches to avoid fatal injuries or even death to the participating sheep. The winner is judged based on the sheep's health, stance, fighting technique, endurance, and courage. This sheep agility art tradition, apart from competing for attractive prizes such as refrigerators, washing machines, money, and motorbikes, is also a form of preserving tradition as well as a space to strengthen brotherhood between communities. (Photo by Aditya Irawan/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_190590275_NUR
Ronnie Dean Stout II (right), The Man Accused Of Starting The Park Fire, Appears In Court In Oroville, Calif.
Butte County Public Defender, Nicole M. Diamond, speaks with Ronnie Dean Stout II during a court appearance at the Superior Court of California - Butte County, in Oroville, Calif., on October 30, 2025. (Photo by Penny Collins/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_190590274_NUR
Ronnie Dean Stout II (right), The Man Accused Of Starting The Park Fire, Appears In Court In Oroville, Calif.
Ronnie Dean Stout II, the man accused of starting the Park Fire, appears in court at the Butte County Superior Court in Oroville, Calif., on October 30, 2025. (Photo by Penny Collins/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_189861631_NUR
Thailand International Pet Variety Exhibition 2025.
A judge examines the features of a cat at the Thailand International Pet Variety Exhibition 2025 in Bangkok, Thailand, on October 11, 2025. (Photo by Anusak Laowilas/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_189861630_NUR
Thailand International Pet Variety Exhibition 2025.
A judge examines the features of a cat at the Thailand International Pet Variety Exhibition 2025 in Bangkok, Thailand, on October 11, 2025. (Photo by Anusak Laowilas/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_189861629_NUR
Thailand International Pet Variety Exhibition 2025.
A judge examines the features of a cat at the Thailand International Pet Variety Exhibition 2025 in Bangkok, Thailand, on October 11, 2025. (Photo by Anusak Laowilas/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_189861618_NUR
Thailand International Pet Variety Exhibition 2025.
A judge examines the features of a cat at the Thailand International Pet Variety Exhibition 2025 in Bangkok, Thailand, on October 11, 2025. (Photo by Anusak Laowilas/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_189861617_NUR
Thailand International Pet Variety Exhibition 2025.
A judge examines the features of a cat at the Thailand International Pet Variety Exhibition 2025 in Bangkok, Thailand, on October 11, 2025. (Photo by Anusak Laowilas/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_185599821_EYE
Mexico steps into unknown with world's first popular election of all judges: 'A blind date with democracy'
Mexico steps into unknown with world's first popular election of all judges: 'A blind date with democracy'
Critics warn the experiment will lead to low turnout, a political power grab and infiltration by organised crime.
After months of cartel conflict, Sinaloa is on edge. Yet on 1 June, it and the rest of Mexico will start to elect every judge in the country, from local magistrates to supreme court justices, by popular vote.
It is a world-first democratic experiment, but one that has prompted warnings of low turnout, a political power grab and infiltration by organised crime.
Delia Quiroa, a candidate for federal judge, makes her pitch to a butcher in Culiacan's central market
Jesus Verdugo / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) -
DUKAS_185599819_EYE
Mexico steps into unknown with world's first popular election of all judges: 'A blind date with democracy'
Mexico steps into unknown with world's first popular election of all judges: 'A blind date with democracy'
Critics warn the experiment will lead to low turnout, a political power grab and infiltration by organised crime.
After months of cartel conflict, Sinaloa is on edge. Yet on 1 June, it and the rest of Mexico will start to elect every judge in the country, from local magistrates to supreme court justices, by popular vote.
It is a world-first democratic experiment, but one that has prompted warnings of low turnout, a political power grab and infiltration by organised crime.
Delia Quiroa's pamphlets, bearing her logo: a spade and a gavel crossed over the scales of justice.
Jesus Verdugo / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) -
DUKAS_185599817_EYE
Mexico steps into unknown with world's first popular election of all judges: 'A blind date with democracy'
Mexico steps into unknown with world's first popular election of all judges: 'A blind date with democracy'
Critics warn the experiment will lead to low turnout, a political power grab and infiltration by organised crime.
After months of cartel conflict, Sinaloa is on edge. Yet on 1 June, it and the rest of Mexico will start to elect every judge in the country, from local magistrates to supreme court justices, by popular vote.
It is a world-first democratic experiment, but one that has prompted warnings of low turnout, a political power grab and infiltration by organised crime.
One of the six ballot papers voters in Sinaloa will have to complete, with dozens of candidates
Jesus Verdugo / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) -
DUKAS_185599833_EYE
Mexico steps into unknown with world's first popular election of all judges: 'A blind date with democracy'
Mexico steps into unknown with world's first popular election of all judges: 'A blind date with democracy'
Critics warn the experiment will lead to low turnout, a political power grab and infiltration by organised crime.
After months of cartel conflict, Sinaloa is on edge. Yet on 1 June, it and the rest of Mexico will start to elect every judge in the country, from local magistrates to supreme court justices, by popular vote.
It is a world-first democratic experiment, but one that has prompted warnings of low turnout, a political power grab and infiltration by organised crime.
A heavily armed state police convoy in Culiacan, Sinaloa, where a war between factions of the Sinaloa Cartel has entered a ninth month
Jesus Verdugo / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) -
DUKAS_185599808_EYE
Mexico steps into unknown with world's first popular election of all judges: 'A blind date with democracy'
Mexico steps into unknown with world's first popular election of all judges: 'A blind date with democracy'
Critics warn the experiment will lead to low turnout, a political power grab and infiltration by organised crime.
After months of cartel conflict, Sinaloa is on edge. Yet on 1 June, it and the rest of Mexico will start to elect every judge in the country, from local magistrates to supreme court justices, by popular vote.
It is a world-first democratic experiment, but one that has prompted warnings of low turnout, a political power grab and infiltration by organised crime.
Delia Quiroa hands out pamphlets and example ballot papers in Culiacan's central market
Jesus Verdugo / Guardian / eyevine
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Mexico steps into unknown with world's first popular election of all judges: 'A blind date with democracy'
Mexico steps into unknown with world's first popular election of all judges: 'A blind date with democracy'
Critics warn the experiment will lead to low turnout, a political power grab and infiltration by organised crime.
After months of cartel conflict, Sinaloa is on edge. Yet on 1 June, it and the rest of Mexico will start to elect every judge in the country, from local magistrates to supreme court justices, by popular vote.
It is a world-first democratic experiment, but one that has prompted warnings of low turnout, a political power grab and infiltration by organised crime.
Posters for the disappeared in the centre of Culiacan. One says, “We miss you.”
Jesus Verdugo / Guardian / eyevine
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Mexico steps into unknown with world's first popular election of all judges: 'A blind date with democracy'
Mexico steps into unknown with world's first popular election of all judges: 'A blind date with democracy'
Critics warn the experiment will lead to low turnout, a political power grab and infiltration by organised crime.
After months of cartel conflict, Sinaloa is on edge. Yet on 1 June, it and the rest of Mexico will start to elect every judge in the country, from local magistrates to supreme court justices, by popular vote.
It is a world-first democratic experiment, but one that has prompted warnings of low turnout, a political power grab and infiltration by organised crime.
Delia Quiroa, a candidate for federal judge, makes her pitch to a butcher in Culiacan's central market
Jesus Verdugo / Guardian / eyevine
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Mexico steps into unknown with world's first popular election of all judges: 'A blind date with democracy'
Mexico steps into unknown with world's first popular election of all judges: 'A blind date with democracy'
Critics warn the experiment will lead to low turnout, a political power grab and infiltration by organised crime.
After months of cartel conflict, Sinaloa is on edge. Yet on 1 June, it and the rest of Mexico will start to elect every judge in the country, from local magistrates to supreme court justices, by popular vote.
It is a world-first democratic experiment, but one that has prompted warnings of low turnout, a political power grab and infiltration by organised crime.
Delia Quiroa, whose brother was disappeared in 2014, is now running to become a federal judge in Mexico's world-first judicial elections
Jesus Verdugo / Guardian / eyevine
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Mexico steps into unknown with world's first popular election of all judges: 'A blind date with democracy'
Mexico steps into unknown with world's first popular election of all judges: 'A blind date with democracy'
Critics warn the experiment will lead to low turnout, a political power grab and infiltration by organised crime.
After months of cartel conflict, Sinaloa is on edge. Yet on 1 June, it and the rest of Mexico will start to elect every judge in the country, from local magistrates to supreme court justices, by popular vote.
It is a world-first democratic experiment, but one that has prompted warnings of low turnout, a political power grab and infiltration by organised crime.
Delia Quiroa, a candidate for federal judge, makes her pitch to a butcher in Culiacan's central market
Jesus Verdugo / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) -
DUKAS_185599804_EYE
Mexico steps into unknown with world's first popular election of all judges: 'A blind date with democracy'
Mexico steps into unknown with world's first popular election of all judges: 'A blind date with democracy'
Critics warn the experiment will lead to low turnout, a political power grab and infiltration by organised crime.
After months of cartel conflict, Sinaloa is on edge. Yet on 1 June, it and the rest of Mexico will start to elect every judge in the country, from local magistrates to supreme court justices, by popular vote.
It is a world-first democratic experiment, but one that has prompted warnings of low turnout, a political power grab and infiltration by organised crime.
A municipal government advert describing Culiacan as the “Capital of Wellbeing”; beneath it, a poster for a disappeared relative.
Jesus Verdugo / Guardian / eyevine
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Mexico steps into unknown with world's first popular election of all judges: 'A blind date with democracy'
Mexico steps into unknown with world's first popular election of all judges: 'A blind date with democracy'
Critics warn the experiment will lead to low turnout, a political power grab and infiltration by organised crime.
After months of cartel conflict, Sinaloa is on edge. Yet on 1 June, it and the rest of Mexico will start to elect every judge in the country, from local magistrates to supreme court justices, by popular vote.
It is a world-first democratic experiment, but one that has prompted warnings of low turnout, a political power grab and infiltration by organised crime.
Delia Quiroa's pamphlets, bearing her logo: a spade and a gavel crossed over the scales of justice.
Jesus Verdugo / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) -
DUKAS_185599780_EYE
Mexico steps into unknown with world's first popular election of all judges: 'A blind date with democracy'
Mexico steps into unknown with world's first popular election of all judges: 'A blind date with democracy'
Critics warn the experiment will lead to low turnout, a political power grab and infiltration by organised crime.
After months of cartel conflict, Sinaloa is on edge. Yet on 1 June, it and the rest of Mexico will start to elect every judge in the country, from local magistrates to supreme court justices, by popular vote.
It is a world-first democratic experiment, but one that has prompted warnings of low turnout, a political power grab and infiltration by organised crime.
A panoramic shot of Culiacan, Sinaloa
Jesus Verdugo / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) -
DUKAS_185599798_EYE
Mexico steps into unknown with world's first popular election of all judges: 'A blind date with democracy'
Mexico steps into unknown with world's first popular election of all judges: 'A blind date with democracy'
Critics warn the experiment will lead to low turnout, a political power grab and infiltration by organised crime.
After months of cartel conflict, Sinaloa is on edge. Yet on 1 June, it and the rest of Mexico will start to elect every judge in the country, from local magistrates to supreme court justices, by popular vote.
It is a world-first democratic experiment, but one that has prompted warnings of low turnout, a political power grab and infiltration by organised crime.
The National Electoral Institute plays an advert for the judicial elections on repeat by the main square in Culiacan
Jesus Verdugo / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) -
DUKAS_185599802_EYE
Mexico steps into unknown with world's first popular election of all judges: 'A blind date with democracy'
Mexico steps into unknown with world's first popular election of all judges: 'A blind date with democracy'
Critics warn the experiment will lead to low turnout, a political power grab and infiltration by organised crime.
After months of cartel conflict, Sinaloa is on edge. Yet on 1 June, it and the rest of Mexico will start to elect every judge in the country, from local magistrates to supreme court justices, by popular vote.
It is a world-first democratic experiment, but one that has prompted warnings of low turnout, a political power grab and infiltration by organised crime.
Marlene León Fontes, director of Iniciativa Sinaloa, a civil society organisation
Jesus Verdugo / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) -
DUKAS_185599800_EYE
Mexico steps into unknown with world's first popular election of all judges: 'A blind date with democracy'
Mexico steps into unknown with world's first popular election of all judges: 'A blind date with democracy'
Critics warn the experiment will lead to low turnout, a political power grab and infiltration by organised crime.
After months of cartel conflict, Sinaloa is on edge. Yet on 1 June, it and the rest of Mexico will start to elect every judge in the country, from local magistrates to supreme court justices, by popular vote.
It is a world-first democratic experiment, but one that has prompted warnings of low turnout, a political power grab and infiltration by organised crime.
Soldiers pass behind a tree on which search collectives have tied ribbons with the names of their missing relatives in Culiacan
Jesus Verdugo / Guardian / eyevine
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Laurence Fox and his partner Elizabeth Barker arriving at Westminster Magistrates' Court London, UK.
Laurence Fox and his partner Elizabeth Barker leaving Westminster Magistrates' Court after a hearing - charged 'after encouraging people on social media to vandalise ULEZ cameras in London'
London, UK.
16th May 2025
Laurence Fox & Elizabeth Barker
He is accused of intentionally encouraging or assisting the commission of an offence, under the Serious Crime Act.
Elliott Franks / eyevine
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http:///www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
2025 © Elliott Franks -
DUKAS_184817542_EYE
Laurence Fox and his partner Elizabeth Barker arriving at Westminster Magistrates' Court London, UK.
Laurence Fox and his partner Elizabeth Barker leaving Westminster Magistrates' Court after a hearing - charged 'after encouraging people on social media to vandalise ULEZ cameras in London'
London, UK.
16th May 2025
Laurence Fox & Elizabeth Barker
He is accused of intentionally encouraging or assisting the commission of an offence, under the Serious Crime Act.
Elliott Franks / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http:///www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
2025 © Elliott Franks -
