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DUKAS_191650579_NUR
Tunisian Journalists Demonstrate In Solidarity With Jailed Colleague In Tunis
President of the National Union of Tunisian Journalists (SNJT), Zied Dabbar, poses for photos as he participates in a 'silent' demonstration organized by the SNJT outside the Court of Appeal in Tunis, Tunisia, on December 2, 2025, in solidarity with the imprisoned journalist Chadha Hadj Mbarek. In a statement released yesterday, the SNJT calls for her release, for her trial to be conducted while she is at liberty, and for the dismissal of all charges against her. Chadha, sentenced to five years in prison in the first instance in the case known as 'Instalingo', appears on appeal before the judges. She faces charges of conspiracy against state security, disturbing public order, and insulting President Kais Saied. The case also involves other figures, including Ennahda Islamist party leader Rached Ghannouchi and former Prime Minister Hichem Mechichi. Instalingo, where Chadha is employed, is a company specializing in digital content creation, communication, and digital marketing. In recent years, the authorities under President Kais Saied accuse, charge, arrest, detain, or imprison journalists for doing their job. Tunisian journalists and civil society groups denounce what they describe as a crackdown on the freedom of the press aiming to silence them. International human rights groups and press freedom advocates, including Amnesty International and Reporters Without Borders (RWB; French: Reporters sans frontieres; RSF), condemn the imprisonment of Chadha Hadj Mbarek and call for her immediate release. (Photo by Chedly Ben Ibrahim/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_191650577_NUR
Tunisian Journalists Demonstrate In Solidarity With Jailed Colleague In Tunis
President of the National Union of Tunisian Journalists (SNJT), Zied Dabbar, poses for photos as he participates in a 'silent' demonstration organized by the SNJT outside the Court of Appeal in Tunis, Tunisia, on December 2, 2025, in solidarity with the imprisoned journalist Chadha Hadj Mbarek. In a statement released yesterday, the SNJT calls for her release, for her trial to be conducted while she is at liberty, and for the dismissal of all charges against her. Chadha, sentenced to five years in prison in the first instance in the case known as 'Instalingo', appears on appeal before the judges. She faces charges of conspiracy against state security, disturbing public order, and insulting President Kais Saied. The case also involves other figures, including Ennahda Islamist party leader Rached Ghannouchi and former Prime Minister Hichem Mechichi. Instalingo, where Chadha is employed, is a company specializing in digital content creation, communication, and digital marketing. In recent years, the authorities under President Kais Saied accuse, charge, arrest, detain, or imprison journalists for doing their job. Tunisian journalists and civil society groups denounce what they describe as a crackdown on the freedom of the press aiming to silence them. International human rights groups and press freedom advocates, including Amnesty International and Reporters Without Borders (RWB; French: Reporters sans frontieres; RSF), condemn the imprisonment of Chadha Hadj Mbarek and call for her immediate release. (Photo by Chedly Ben Ibrahim/NurPhoto) -
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Tunisian Journalists Demonstrate In Solidarity With Jailed Colleague In Tunis
Journalists take part in a 'silent' demonstration organized by the National Union of Tunisian Journalists (SNJT) outside the Court of Appeal in Tunis, Tunisia, on December 2, 2025, in solidarity with the imprisoned journalist Chadha Hadj Mbarek. In a statement released yesterday, the SNJT calls for her release, for her trial to be conducted while she is at liberty, and for the dismissal of all charges against her. Chadha, sentenced to five years in prison in the first instance in the case known as 'Instalingo', appears on appeal before the judges. She faces charges of conspiracy against state security, disturbing public order, and insulting President Kais Saied. The case also involves other figures, including Ennahda Islamist party leader Rached Ghannouchi and former Prime Minister Hichem Mechichi. Instalingo, where Chadha is employed, is a company specializing in digital content creation, communication, and digital marketing. In recent years, the authorities under President Kais Saied accuse, charge, arrest, detain, or imprison journalists for doing their job. Tunisian journalists and civil society groups denounce what they describe as a crackdown on the freedom of the press aiming to silence them. International human rights groups and press freedom advocates, including Amnesty International and Reporters Without Borders (RWB; French: Reporters sans frontieres; RSF), condemn the imprisonment of Chadha Hadj Mbarek and call for her immediate release. (Photo by Chedly Ben Ibrahim/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_191650574_NUR
Tunisian Journalists Demonstrate In Solidarity With Jailed Colleague In Tunis
President of the National Union of Tunisian Journalists (SNJT), Zied Dabbar, gives an interview to the press as he participates in a 'silent' demonstration organized by the SNJT outside the Court of Appeal in Tunis, Tunisia, on December 2, 2025, in solidarity with the imprisoned journalist Chadha Hadj Mbarek. In a statement released yesterday, the SNJT calls for her release, for her trial to be conducted while she is at liberty, and for the dismissal of all charges against her. Chadha, sentenced to five years in prison in the first instance in the case known as 'Instalingo', appears on appeal before the judges. She faces charges of conspiracy against state security, disturbing public order, and insulting President Kais Saied. The case also involves other figures, including Ennahda Islamist party leader Rached Ghannouchi and former Prime Minister Hichem Mechichi. Instalingo, where Chadha is employed, is a company specializing in digital content creation, communication, and digital marketing. In recent years, the authorities under President Kais Saied accuse, charge, arrest, detain, or imprison journalists for doing their job. Tunisian journalists and civil society groups denounce what they describe as a crackdown on the freedom of the press aiming to silence them. International human rights groups and press freedom advocates, including Amnesty International and Reporters Without Borders (RWB; French: Reporters sans frontieres; RSF), condemn the imprisonment of Chadha Hadj Mbarek and call for her immediate release. (Photo by Chedly Ben Ibrahim/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_191650573_NUR
Tunisian Journalists Demonstrate In Solidarity With Jailed Colleague In Tunis
President of the National Union of Tunisian Journalists (SNJT), Zied Dabbar, gives an interview to the press as he participates in a 'silent' demonstration organized by the SNJT outside the Court of Appeal in Tunis, Tunisia, on December 2, 2025, in solidarity with the imprisoned journalist Chadha Hadj Mbarek. In a statement released yesterday, the SNJT calls for her release, for her trial to be conducted while she is at liberty, and for the dismissal of all charges against her. Chadha, sentenced to five years in prison in the first instance in the case known as 'Instalingo', appears on appeal before the judges. She faces charges of conspiracy against state security, disturbing public order, and insulting President Kais Saied. The case also involves other figures, including Ennahda Islamist party leader Rached Ghannouchi and former Prime Minister Hichem Mechichi. Instalingo, where Chadha is employed, is a company specializing in digital content creation, communication, and digital marketing. In recent years, the authorities under President Kais Saied accuse, charge, arrest, detain, or imprison journalists for doing their job. Tunisian journalists and civil society groups denounce what they describe as a crackdown on the freedom of the press aiming to silence them. International human rights groups and press freedom advocates, including Amnesty International and Reporters Without Borders (RWB; French: Reporters sans frontieres; RSF), condemn the imprisonment of Chadha Hadj Mbarek and call for her immediate release. (Photo by Chedly Ben Ibrahim/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_191650572_NUR
Tunisian Journalists Demonstrate In Solidarity With Jailed Colleague In Tunis
Journalists pose for a photo as they participate in a 'silent' demonstration organized by the National Union of Tunisian Journalists (SNJT) outside the Court of Appeal in Tunis, Tunisia, on December 2, 2025, in solidarity with the imprisoned journalist Chadha Hadj Mbarek. In a statement released yesterday, the SNJT calls for her release, for her trial to be conducted while she is at liberty, and for the dismissal of all charges against her. Chadha, sentenced to five years in prison in the first instance in the case known as 'Instalingo', appears on appeal before the judges. She faces charges of conspiracy against state security, disturbing public order, and insulting President Kais Saied. The case also involves other figures, including Ennahda Islamist party leader Rached Ghannouchi and former Prime Minister Hichem Mechichi. Instalingo, where Chadha is employed, is a company specializing in digital content creation, communication, and digital marketing. In recent years, the authorities under President Kais Saied accuse, charge, arrest, detain, or imprison journalists for doing their job. Tunisian journalists and civil society groups denounce what they describe as a crackdown on the freedom of the press aiming to silence them. International human rights groups and press freedom advocates, including Amnesty International and Reporters Without Borders (RWB; French: Reporters sans frontieres; RSF), condemn the imprisonment of Chadha Hadj Mbarek and call for her immediate release. (Photo by Chedly Ben Ibrahim/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_191650567_NUR
Tunisian Journalists Demonstrate In Solidarity With Jailed Colleague In Tunis
President of the National Union of Tunisian Journalists (SNJT), Zied Dabbar, gives an interview to the press as he participates in a 'silent' demonstration organized by the SNJT outside the Court of Appeal in Tunis, Tunisia, on December 2, 2025, in solidarity with the imprisoned journalist Chadha Hadj Mbarek. In a statement released yesterday, the SNJT calls for her release, for her trial to be conducted while she is at liberty, and for the dismissal of all charges against her. Chadha, sentenced to five years in prison in the first instance in the case known as 'Instalingo', appears on appeal before the judges. She faces charges of conspiracy against state security, disturbing public order, and insulting President Kais Saied. The case also involves other figures, including Ennahda Islamist party leader Rached Ghannouchi and former Prime Minister Hichem Mechichi. Instalingo, where Chadha is employed, is a company specializing in digital content creation, communication, and digital marketing. In recent years, the authorities under President Kais Saied accuse, charge, arrest, detain, or imprison journalists for doing their job. Tunisian journalists and civil society groups denounce what they describe as a crackdown on the freedom of the press aiming to silence them. International human rights groups and press freedom advocates, including Amnesty International and Reporters Without Borders (RWB; French: Reporters sans frontieres; RSF), condemn the imprisonment of Chadha Hadj Mbarek and call for her immediate release. (Photo by Chedly Ben Ibrahim/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_191650565_NUR
Tunisian Journalists Demonstrate In Solidarity With Jailed Colleague In Tunis
President of the National Union of Tunisian Journalists (SNJT), Zied Dabbar, gives an interview to the press as he participates in a 'silent' demonstration organized by the SNJT outside the Court of Appeal in Tunis, Tunisia, on December 2, 2025, in solidarity with the imprisoned journalist Chadha Hadj Mbarek. In a statement released yesterday, the SNJT calls for her release, for her trial to be conducted while she is at liberty, and for the dismissal of all charges against her. Chadha, sentenced to five years in prison in the first instance in the case known as 'Instalingo', appears on appeal before the judges. She faces charges of conspiracy against state security, disturbing public order, and insulting President Kais Saied. The case also involves other figures, including Ennahda Islamist party leader Rached Ghannouchi and former Prime Minister Hichem Mechichi. Instalingo, where Chadha is employed, is a company specializing in digital content creation, communication, and digital marketing. In recent years, the authorities under President Kais Saied accuse, charge, arrest, detain, or imprison journalists for doing their job. Tunisian journalists and civil society groups denounce what they describe as a crackdown on the freedom of the press aiming to silence them. International human rights groups and press freedom advocates, including Amnesty International and Reporters Without Borders (RWB; French: Reporters sans frontieres; RSF), condemn the imprisonment of Chadha Hadj Mbarek and call for her immediate release. (Photo by Chedly Ben Ibrahim/NurPhoto) -
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Trump Administration Seeks Major Belarus Prisoner Release
A poster showing the amount of days Belarusian-Polish journlaist Andrzej Poczobut has been incarcerated in Warsaw, Poland on 02 November, 2025. Poczobut has been sentenced to 8 years in a labour camp on charges of extremism by the regime of Alexander Lukashenko. The Trump administration and Belarus are discussing the possible release of at least 100 political prisoners by Minsk soon, according to sources familiar with the matter said on Wednesday. The US and Belarus, a close Russia ally, are involved in an ongoing rapprochement. (Photo by Jaap Arriens/NurPhoto) -
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Tunis Rally Shows Solidarity With Opposition Prisoners On Hunger Strike
The leader of the National Salvation Front, a political opposition coalition, Ahmed Nejib Chebbi, attends a demonstration that brings together supporters of the National Salvation Front, the Republican Party, and families of imprisoned prominent opposition figures in Tunis, Tunisia, on November 15, 2025. The demonstration aims to show solidarity with prominent opposition figures sentenced to long prison terms at first instance in the case known as the ''conspiracy against state security,'' and who are currently on hunger strike in prison. For more than two weeks, political opponent and law professor Jaouhar Ben Mbarek, who is sentenced to a long prison term in the same case, is on a wild hunger strike in his prison cell. According to his lawyers and family, his health deteriorates, and he is reportedly violently assaulted in prison by both inmates and prison officers. In solidarity with Jaouhar Ben Mbarek, other prominent political figures, including Rached Ghannouchi, Ghazi Chaouachi, and Issam Chebbi, imprisoned in the same case, as well as former judge and lawyer Ahmed Souab, have also started a hunger strike. They all decry the 'politically motivated' convictions, the poor conditions of their incarceration, and a trial that does not meet the standards of a fair and impartial process. (Photo by Chedly Ben Ibrahim/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_191114118_NUR
Tunis Rally Shows Solidarity With Opposition Prisoners On Hunger Strike
The leader of the National Salvation Front, a political opposition coalition, Ahmed Nejib Chebbi, attends a demonstration that brings together supporters of the National Salvation Front, the Republican Party, and families of imprisoned prominent opposition figures in Tunis, Tunisia, on November 15, 2025. The demonstration aims to show solidarity with prominent opposition figures sentenced to long prison terms at first instance in the case known as the ''conspiracy against state security,'' and who are currently on hunger strike in prison. For more than two weeks, political opponent and law professor Jaouhar Ben Mbarek, who is sentenced to a long prison term in the same case, is on a wild hunger strike in his prison cell. According to his lawyers and family, his health deteriorates, and he is reportedly violently assaulted in prison by both inmates and prison officers. In solidarity with Jaouhar Ben Mbarek, other prominent political figures, including Rached Ghannouchi, Ghazi Chaouachi, and Issam Chebbi, imprisoned in the same case, as well as former judge and lawyer Ahmed Souab, have also started a hunger strike. They all decry the 'politically motivated' convictions, the poor conditions of their incarceration, and a trial that does not meet the standards of a fair and impartial process. (Photo by Chedly Ben Ibrahim/NurPhoto) -
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Press Conference Warns Of Deteriorating Health Of Hunger-Striking Prisoner Jaouhar Ben Mbarek In Tunis
Families and relatives of prominent political figures imprisoned in the case widely known as the ''Conspiracy Against State Security'' attend a press conference organized by the Coordination of the Families of Political Prisoners in Tunis, Tunisia, on November 7, 2025, to warn about the deteriorating health of Jaouhar Ben Mbarek, a law professor, prominent opposition figure, and leader of the National Salvation Front, an opposition coalition. Jaouhar Ben Mbarek receives an initial sentence of 18 years in prison in the ''Conspiracy Against State Security'' case. On a wild hunger strike for a week from his prison cell, Jaouhar Ben Mbarek is in critical condition, according to his family members and lawyers. According to his lawyers, the hunger strike stems from what he perceives as the politicization of the judiciary and the ill-treatment he suffers in prison. He also protests the holding of his trial remotely, via videoconference. (Photo by Chedly Ben Ibrahim/NurPhoto) -
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Press Conference Warns Of Deteriorating Health Of Hunger-Striking Prisoner Jaouhar Ben Mbarek In Tunis
Families and relatives of prominent political figures imprisoned in the case widely known as the ''Conspiracy Against State Security'' attend a press conference organized by the Coordination of the Families of Political Prisoners in Tunis, Tunisia, on November 7, 2025, to warn about the deteriorating health of Jaouhar Ben Mbarek, a law professor, prominent opposition figure, and leader of the National Salvation Front, an opposition coalition. Jaouhar Ben Mbarek receives an initial sentence of 18 years in prison in the ''Conspiracy Against State Security'' case. On a wild hunger strike for a week from his prison cell, Jaouhar Ben Mbarek is in critical condition, according to his family members and lawyers. According to his lawyers, the hunger strike stems from what he perceives as the politicization of the judiciary and the ill-treatment he suffers in prison. He also protests the holding of his trial remotely, via videoconference. (Photo by Chedly Ben Ibrahim/NurPhoto) -
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Press Conference Warns Of Deteriorating Health Of Hunger-Striking Prisoner Jaouhar Ben Mbarek In Tunis
Members of Jaouhar Ben Mbarek's defense team, Samir Dilou (left) and Ezzedine Hazgui, father of Jaouhar Ben Mbarek, pose for photos during a press conference organized by the Coordination of the Families of Political Prisoners in Tunis, Tunisia, on November 7, 2025, to warn about the deteriorating health of Jaouhar Ben Mbarek, a law professor, prominent opposition figure, and leader of the National Salvation Front, an opposition coalition. Jaouhar Ben Mbarek receives an initial sentence of 18 years in prison in what becomes widely known as the ''Conspiracy Against State Security'' case. On a wild hunger strike for a week from his prison cell, Jaouhar Ben Mbarek is in critical condition, according to his family members and lawyers. According to his lawyers, the hunger strike stems from what he perceives as the politicization of the judiciary and the ill-treatment he suffers in prison. He also protests the holding of his trial remotely, via videoconference. (Photo by Chedly Ben Ibrahim/NurPhoto) -
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Press Conference Warns Of Deteriorating Health Of Hunger-Striking Prisoner Jaouhar Ben Mbarek In Tunis
Samir Dilou, a member of Jaouhar Ben Mbarek's defense team, attends a press conference organized by the Coordination of the Families of Political Prisoners in Tunis, Tunisia, on November 7, 2025, to warn about the deteriorating health of Jaouhar Ben Mbarek, a law professor, prominent opposition figure, and leader of the National Salvation Front, an opposition coalition. Jaouhar Ben Mbarek receives an initial sentence of 18 years in prison in what becomes widely known as the ''Conspiracy Against State Security'' case. On a week-long hunger strike from his prison cell, Jaouhar Ben Mbarek is in critical condition, according to his family members and lawyers. According to his lawyers, the hunger strike stems from what he perceives as the politicization of the judiciary and the ill-treatment he suffers in prison. He also protests the holding of his trial remotely, via videoconference. (Photo by Chedly Ben Ibrahim/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_190872178_NUR
Press Conference Warns Of Deteriorating Health Of Hunger-Striking Prisoner Jaouhar Ben Mbarek In Tunis
Human rights activists, members of opposition parties, and journalists attend a press conference organized by the Coordination of the Families of Political Prisoners in Tunis, Tunisia, on November 7, 2025, to warn about the deteriorating health of Jaouhar Ben Mbarek, a law professor, prominent opposition figure, and leader of the National Salvation Front, an opposition coalition. Jaouhar Ben Mbarek receives an initial sentence of 18 years in prison in what becomes widely known as the ''Conspiracy Against State Security'' case. On a hunger strike for a week from his prison cell, Jaouhar Ben Mbarek is in critical condition, according to his family members and lawyers. According to his lawyers, the hunger strike stems from what he perceives as the politicization of the judiciary and the ill-treatment he suffers in prison. He also protests the holding of his trial remotely, via videoconference. (Photo by Chedly Ben Ibrahim/NurPhoto) -
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Former President Of Bolivia Regains Her Freedom After Nearly Five Years In Detention.
Former Bolivian president Jeanine Anez leaves the Miraflores prison after nearly five years in detention over the ''Coup II'' case, on November 6, 2025 (Photo by Alexis Gomez/NurPhoto) -
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Former President Of Bolivia Regains Her Freedom After Nearly Five Years In Detention.
Former Bolivian president Jeanine Anez leaves the Miraflores prison after nearly five years in detention over the ''Coup II'' case, on November 6, 2025 (Photo by Alexis Gomez/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_190824393_NUR
Former President Of Bolivia Regains Her Freedom After Nearly Five Years In Detention.
Former Bolivian president Jeanine Anez leaves the Miraflores prison after nearly five years in detention over the ''Coup II'' case, on November 6, 2025 (Photo by Alexis Gomez/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_190824271_NUR
Former President Of Bolivia Regains Her Freedom After Nearly Five Years In Detention.
Former Bolivian president Jeanine Anez leaves the Miraflores prison after nearly five years in detention over the ''Coup II'' case, on November 6, 2025 (Photo by Alexis Gomez/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_190824257_NUR
Former President Of Bolivia Regains Her Freedom After Nearly Five Years In Detention.
Former Bolivian president Jeanine Anez leaves the Miraflores prison after nearly five years in detention over the ''Coup II'' case, on November 6, 2025 (Photo by Alexis Gomez/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_190824256_NUR
Former President Of Bolivia Regains Her Freedom After Nearly Five Years In Detention.
Former Bolivian president Jeanine Anez leaves the Miraflores prison after nearly five years in detention over the ''Coup II'' case, on November 6, 2025 (Photo by Alexis Gomez/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_190824243_NUR
Former President Of Bolivia Regains Her Freedom After Nearly Five Years In Detention.
Former Bolivian president Jeanine Anez leaves the Miraflores prison after nearly five years in detention over the ''Coup II'' case, on November 6, 2025 (Photo by Alexis Gomez/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_190708510_NUR
Daily Life In Warsaw
A poster showing the amount of days Belarusian-Polish journlaist Andrzej Poczobut has been incarcerated in Warsaw, Poland on 02 November, 2025. Poczobut has been sentenced to 8 years in a labour camp on charges of extremism by the regime of Alexander Lukashenko. (Photo by Jaap Arriens/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_190708613_NUR
Daily Life In Warsaw
A poster showing the amount of days Belarusian-Polish journlaist Andrzej Poczobut has been incarcerated in Warsaw, Poland on 02 November, 2025. Poczobut has been sentenced to 8 years in a labour camp on charges of extremism by the regime of Alexander Lukashenko. (Photo by Jaap Arriens/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_190708557_NUR
Daily Life In Warsaw
A poster showing the amount of days Belarusian-Polish journlaist Andrzej Poczobut has been incarcerated in Warsaw, Poland on 02 November, 2025. Poczobut has been sentenced to 8 years in a labour camp on charges of extremism by the regime of Alexander Lukashenko. (Photo by Jaap Arriens/NurPhoto) -
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Nicolas Sarkozy Begins Prison Sentence For Criminal Conspiracy Over Libyan Funding
Supporters of France's former president Nicolas Sarkozy gather outside his residence ahead of his departure to La Sante prison for incarceration on a five-year prison sentence, after being convicted of criminal conspiracy over a plan for late Libyan dictator Moamer Kadhafi to fund his 2007 electoral campaign, in Paris, France, on October 21, 2025. Nicolas Sarkozy, who faces a flurry of legal woes since losing re-election in 2012, is jailed on October 21, 2025, over a scheme to acquire Libyan funding for his successful 2007 presidential run, becoming the first former head of a European Union country to serve time behind bars. The former French right-wing leader appeals the verdict and denounces an ''injustice''. (Photo by Jerome Gilles/NurPhoto) -
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Nicolas Sarkozy Begins Prison Sentence For Criminal Conspiracy Over Libyan Funding
France's former president Nicolas Sarkozy waves to his supporters as he leaves his residence to present himself to La Sante Prison for incarceration on a five-year prison sentence after being convicted of criminal conspiracy over a plan for late Libyan dictator Moamer Kadhafi to fund his 2007 electoral campaign, in Paris, France, on October 21, 2025. Nicolas Sarkozy, who faces a flurry of legal woes since losing re-election in 2012, is jailed on October 21, 2025, over a scheme to acquire Libyan funding for his successful 2007 presidential run, becoming the first former head of a European Union country to serve time behind bars. The former French right-wing leader appeals the verdict and denounces an ''injustice''. (Photo by Jerome Gilles/NurPhoto) -
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Nicolas Sarkozy Begins Prison Sentence For Criminal Conspiracy Over Libyan Funding
Supporters of France's former president Nicolas Sarkozy gather outside his residence ahead of his departure to La Sante prison for incarceration on a five-year prison sentence, after being convicted of criminal conspiracy over a plan for late Libyan dictator Moamer Kadhafi to fund his 2007 electoral campaign, in Paris, France, on October 21, 2025. Nicolas Sarkozy, who faces a flurry of legal woes since losing re-election in 2012, is jailed on October 21, 2025, over a scheme to acquire Libyan funding for his successful 2007 presidential run, becoming the first former head of a European Union country to serve time behind bars. The former French right-wing leader appeals the verdict and denounces an ''injustice''. (Photo by Jerome Gilles/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_190219478_NUR
Nicolas Sarkozy Begins Prison Sentence For Criminal Conspiracy Over Libyan Funding
Supporters of France's former president Nicolas Sarkozy gather outside his residence ahead of his departure to La Sante prison for incarceration on a five-year prison sentence, after being convicted of criminal conspiracy over a plan for late Libyan dictator Moamer Kadhafi to fund his 2007 electoral campaign, in Paris, France, on October 21, 2025. Nicolas Sarkozy, who faces a flurry of legal woes since losing re-election in 2012, is jailed on October 21, 2025, over a scheme to acquire Libyan funding for his successful 2007 presidential run, becoming the first former head of a European Union country to serve time behind bars. The former French right-wing leader appeals the verdict and denounces an ''injustice''. (Photo by Jerome Gilles/NurPhoto) -
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Nicolas Sarkozy Begins Prison Sentence For Criminal Conspiracy Over Libyan Funding
Supporters of France's former president Nicolas Sarkozy gather outside his residence ahead of his departure to La Sante prison for incarceration on a five-year prison sentence, after being convicted of criminal conspiracy over a plan for late Libyan dictator Moamer Kadhafi to fund his 2007 electoral campaign, in Paris, France, on October 21, 2025. Nicolas Sarkozy, who faces a flurry of legal woes since losing re-election in 2012, is jailed on October 21, 2025, over a scheme to acquire Libyan funding for his successful 2007 presidential run, becoming the first former head of a European Union country to serve time behind bars. The former French right-wing leader appeals the verdict and denounces an ''injustice''. (Photo by Jerome Gilles/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_190219474_NUR
Nicolas Sarkozy Begins Prison Sentence For Criminal Conspiracy Over Libyan Funding
Supporters of France's former president Nicolas Sarkozy gather outside his residence ahead of his departure to La Sante prison for incarceration on a five-year prison sentence, after being convicted of criminal conspiracy over a plan for late Libyan dictator Moamer Kadhafi to fund his 2007 electoral campaign, in Paris, France, on October 21, 2025. Nicolas Sarkozy, who faces a flurry of legal woes since losing re-election in 2012, is jailed on October 21, 2025, over a scheme to acquire Libyan funding for his successful 2007 presidential run, becoming the first former head of a European Union country to serve time behind bars. The former French right-wing leader appeals the verdict and denounces an ''injustice''. (Photo by Jerome Gilles/NurPhoto) -
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Nicolas Sarkozy Begins Prison Sentence For Criminal Conspiracy Over Libyan Funding
France's former president Nicolas Sarkozy waves to his supporters as he leaves his residence to present himself to La Sante Prison for incarceration on a five-year prison sentence after being convicted of criminal conspiracy over a plan for late Libyan dictator Moamer Kadhafi to fund his 2007 electoral campaign, in Paris, France, on October 21, 2025. Nicolas Sarkozy, who faces a flurry of legal woes since losing re-election in 2012, is jailed on October 21, 2025, over a scheme to acquire Libyan funding for his successful 2007 presidential run, becoming the first former head of a European Union country to serve time behind bars. The former French right-wing leader appeals the verdict and denounces an ''injustice''. (Photo by Jerome Gilles/NurPhoto) -
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Nicolas Sarkozy Begins Prison Sentence For Criminal Conspiracy Over Libyan Funding
Protesters with signs are present against the supporters of France's former president Nicolas Sarkozy, who gather outside his residence ahead of his departure to La Sante prison for incarceration on a five-year prison sentence, after being convicted of criminal conspiracy over a plan for late Libyan dictator Moamer Kadhafi to fund his 2007 electoral campaign, in Paris, France, on October 21, 2025. Nicolas Sarkozy, who faces a flurry of legal woes since losing re-election in 2012, is jailed on October 21, 2025, over a scheme to acquire Libyan funding for his successful 2007 presidential run, becoming the first former head of a European Union country to serve time behind bars. The former French right-wing leader appeals the verdict and denounces an ''injustice''. (Photo by Jerome Gilles/NurPhoto) -
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Nicolas Sarkozy Begins Prison Sentence For Criminal Conspiracy Over Libyan Funding
Supporters of France's former president Nicolas Sarkozy gather outside his residence ahead of his departure to La Sante prison for incarceration on a five-year prison sentence, after being convicted of criminal conspiracy over a plan for late Libyan dictator Moamer Kadhafi to fund his 2007 electoral campaign, in Paris, France, on October 21, 2025. Nicolas Sarkozy, who faces a flurry of legal woes since losing re-election in 2012, is jailed on October 21, 2025, over a scheme to acquire Libyan funding for his successful 2007 presidential run, becoming the first former head of a European Union country to serve time behind bars. The former French right-wing leader appeals the verdict and denounces an ''injustice''. (Photo by Jerome Gilles/NurPhoto) -
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Nicolas Sarkozy Begins Prison Sentence For Criminal Conspiracy Over Libyan Funding
Supporters of France's former president Nicolas Sarkozy gather outside his residence ahead of his departure to La Sante prison for incarceration on a five-year prison sentence, after being convicted of criminal conspiracy over a plan for late Libyan dictator Moamer Kadhafi to fund his 2007 electoral campaign, in Paris, France, on October 21, 2025. Nicolas Sarkozy, who faces a flurry of legal woes since losing re-election in 2012, is jailed on October 21, 2025, over a scheme to acquire Libyan funding for his successful 2007 presidential run, becoming the first former head of a European Union country to serve time behind bars. The former French right-wing leader appeals the verdict and denounces an ''injustice''. (Photo by Jerome Gilles/NurPhoto) -
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Nicolas Sarkozy Begins Prison Sentence For Criminal Conspiracy Over Libyan Funding
Supporters of France's former president Nicolas Sarkozy gather outside his residence ahead of his departure to La Sante prison for incarceration on a five-year prison sentence, after being convicted of criminal conspiracy over a plan for late Libyan dictator Moamer Kadhafi to fund his 2007 electoral campaign, in Paris, France, on October 21, 2025. Nicolas Sarkozy, who faces a flurry of legal woes since losing re-election in 2012, is jailed on October 21, 2025, over a scheme to acquire Libyan funding for his successful 2007 presidential run, becoming the first former head of a European Union country to serve time behind bars. The former French right-wing leader appeals the verdict and denounces an ''injustice''. (Photo by Jerome Gilles/NurPhoto) -
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Nicolas Sarkozy Begins Prison Sentence For Criminal Conspiracy Over Libyan Funding
Supporters of France's former president Nicolas Sarkozy gather outside his residence ahead of his departure to La Sante prison for incarceration on a five-year prison sentence, after being convicted of criminal conspiracy over a plan for late Libyan dictator Moamer Kadhafi to fund his 2007 electoral campaign, in Paris, France, on October 21, 2025. Nicolas Sarkozy, who faces a flurry of legal woes since losing re-election in 2012, is jailed on October 21, 2025, over a scheme to acquire Libyan funding for his successful 2007 presidential run, becoming the first former head of a European Union country to serve time behind bars. The former French right-wing leader appeals the verdict and denounces an ''injustice''. (Photo by Jerome Gilles/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_190219461_NUR
Nicolas Sarkozy Begins Prison Sentence For Criminal Conspiracy Over Libyan Funding
Supporters of France's former president Nicolas Sarkozy gather outside his residence ahead of his departure to La Sante prison for incarceration on a five-year prison sentence, after being convicted of criminal conspiracy over a plan for late Libyan dictator Moamer Kadhafi to fund his 2007 electoral campaign, in Paris, France, on October 21, 2025. Nicolas Sarkozy, who faces a flurry of legal woes since losing re-election in 2012, is jailed on October 21, 2025, over a scheme to acquire Libyan funding for his successful 2007 presidential run, becoming the first former head of a European Union country to serve time behind bars. The former French right-wing leader appeals the verdict and denounces an ''injustice''. (Photo by Jerome Gilles/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_190219459_NUR
Nicolas Sarkozy Begins Prison Sentence For Criminal Conspiracy Over Libyan Funding
France's former president Nicolas Sarkozy waves to his supporters as he leaves his residence to present himself to La Sante Prison for incarceration on a five-year prison sentence after being convicted of criminal conspiracy over a plan for late Libyan dictator Moamer Kadhafi to fund his 2007 electoral campaign, in Paris, France, on October 21, 2025. Nicolas Sarkozy, who faces a flurry of legal woes since losing re-election in 2012, is jailed on October 21, 2025, over a scheme to acquire Libyan funding for his successful 2007 presidential run, becoming the first former head of a European Union country to serve time behind bars. The former French right-wing leader appeals the verdict and denounces an ''injustice''. (Photo by Jerome Gilles/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_190219457_NUR
Nicolas Sarkozy Begins Prison Sentence For Criminal Conspiracy Over Libyan Funding
France's former president Nicolas Sarkozy waves to his supporters as he leaves his residence to present himself to La Sante Prison for incarceration on a five-year prison sentence after being convicted of criminal conspiracy over a plan for late Libyan dictator Moamer Kadhafi to fund his 2007 electoral campaign, in Paris, France, on October 21, 2025. Nicolas Sarkozy, who faces a flurry of legal woes since losing re-election in 2012, is jailed on October 21, 2025, over a scheme to acquire Libyan funding for his successful 2007 presidential run, becoming the first former head of a European Union country to serve time behind bars. The former French right-wing leader appeals the verdict and denounces an ''injustice''. (Photo by Jerome Gilles/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_190219454_NUR
Nicolas Sarkozy Begins Prison Sentence For Criminal Conspiracy Over Libyan Funding
France's former president Nicolas Sarkozy waves to his supporters as he leaves his residence to present himself to La Sante Prison for incarceration on a five-year prison sentence after being convicted of criminal conspiracy over a plan for late Libyan dictator Moamer Kadhafi to fund his 2007 electoral campaign, in Paris, France, on October 21, 2025. Nicolas Sarkozy, who faces a flurry of legal woes since losing re-election in 2012, is jailed on October 21, 2025, over a scheme to acquire Libyan funding for his successful 2007 presidential run, becoming the first former head of a European Union country to serve time behind bars. The former French right-wing leader appeals the verdict and denounces an ''injustice''. (Photo by Jerome Gilles/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_190219451_NUR
Nicolas Sarkozy Begins Prison Sentence For Criminal Conspiracy Over Libyan Funding
Supporters of France's former president Nicolas Sarkozy gather outside his residence ahead of his departure to La Sante prison for incarceration on a five-year prison sentence, after being convicted of criminal conspiracy over a plan for late Libyan dictator Moamer Kadhafi to fund his 2007 electoral campaign, in Paris, France, on October 21, 2025. Nicolas Sarkozy, who faces a flurry of legal woes since losing re-election in 2012, is jailed on October 21, 2025, over a scheme to acquire Libyan funding for his successful 2007 presidential run, becoming the first former head of a European Union country to serve time behind bars. The former French right-wing leader appeals the verdict and denounces an ''injustice''. (Photo by Jerome Gilles/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_190219450_NUR
Nicolas Sarkozy Begins Prison Sentence For Criminal Conspiracy Over Libyan Funding
France's former president Nicolas Sarkozy waves to his supporters as he leaves his residence to present himself to La Sante Prison for incarceration on a five-year prison sentence after being convicted of criminal conspiracy over a plan for late Libyan dictator Moamer Kadhafi to fund his 2007 electoral campaign, in Paris, France, on October 21, 2025. Nicolas Sarkozy, who faces a flurry of legal woes since losing re-election in 2012, is jailed on October 21, 2025, over a scheme to acquire Libyan funding for his successful 2007 presidential run, becoming the first former head of a European Union country to serve time behind bars. The former French right-wing leader appeals the verdict and denounces an ''injustice''. (Photo by Jerome Gilles/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_190219449_NUR
Nicolas Sarkozy Begins Prison Sentence For Criminal Conspiracy Over Libyan Funding
Protesters with signs are present against the supporters of France's former president Nicolas Sarkozy, who gather outside his residence ahead of his departure to La Sante prison for incarceration on a five-year prison sentence, after being convicted of criminal conspiracy over a plan for late Libyan dictator Moamer Kadhafi to fund his 2007 electoral campaign, in Paris, France, on October 21, 2025. Nicolas Sarkozy, who faces a flurry of legal woes since losing re-election in 2012, is jailed on October 21, 2025, over a scheme to acquire Libyan funding for his successful 2007 presidential run, becoming the first former head of a European Union country to serve time behind bars. The former French right-wing leader appeals the verdict and denounces an ''injustice''. (Photo by Jerome Gilles/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_190219448_NUR
Nicolas Sarkozy Begins Prison Sentence For Criminal Conspiracy Over Libyan Funding
Supporters of France's former president Nicolas Sarkozy gather outside his residence ahead of his departure to La Sante prison for incarceration on a five-year prison sentence, after being convicted of criminal conspiracy over a plan for late Libyan dictator Moamer Kadhafi to fund his 2007 electoral campaign, in Paris, France, on October 21, 2025. Nicolas Sarkozy, who faces a flurry of legal woes since losing re-election in 2012, is jailed on October 21, 2025, over a scheme to acquire Libyan funding for his successful 2007 presidential run, becoming the first former head of a European Union country to serve time behind bars. The former French right-wing leader appeals the verdict and denounces an ''injustice''. (Photo by Jerome Gilles/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_190219447_NUR
Nicolas Sarkozy Begins Prison Sentence For Criminal Conspiracy Over Libyan Funding
Protesters with signs are present against the supporters of France's former president Nicolas Sarkozy, who gather outside his residence ahead of his departure to La Sante prison for incarceration on a five-year prison sentence, after being convicted of criminal conspiracy over a plan for late Libyan dictator Moamer Kadhafi to fund his 2007 electoral campaign, in Paris, France, on October 21, 2025. Nicolas Sarkozy, who faces a flurry of legal woes since losing re-election in 2012, is jailed on October 21, 2025, over a scheme to acquire Libyan funding for his successful 2007 presidential run, becoming the first former head of a European Union country to serve time behind bars. The former French right-wing leader appeals the verdict and denounces an ''injustice''. (Photo by Jerome Gilles/NurPhoto) -
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German Prison JVA Kronach
Barbed wire fencing surrounds the perimeter of the Justizvollzugsanstalt (JVA) Kronach prison in Kronach, Bavaria, Franconia, Upper Franconia, Germany, on October 19, 2025. The security installation prevents escape and ensures controlled access to the correctional facility. (Photo by Michael Nguyen/NurPhoto) -
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German Prison JVA Kronach
Barbed wire fencing surrounds the perimeter of the Justizvollzugsanstalt (JVA) Kronach prison in Kronach, Bavaria, Franconia, Upper Franconia, Germany, on October 19, 2025. The security installation prevents escape and ensures controlled access to the correctional facility. (Photo by Michael Nguyen/NurPhoto) -
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German Prison JVA Kronach
The exterior view of the Justizvollzugsanstalt (JVA) Kronach prison facility is in Kronach, Bavaria, Franconia, Upper Franconia, Germany, on October 19, 2025. The correctional institution houses inmates under the supervision of the Bavarian prison authority. (Photo by Michael Nguyen/NurPhoto) -
