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DUKAS_191277373_NUR
Tunisian Journalists Rally In Tunis Over Press Card Restrictions And Media Crackdown
A crowd of journalists attends a demonstration organized by the National Union of Tunisian Journalists (SNJT) outside the Prime Minister's Office at Government Square in the Casbah, Tunis, Tunisia, on November 20, 2025, to demand press freedoms and improved working conditions. The rally denounces what journalists describe as systematic restrictions on media and press independence, including the refusal to issue or renew press cards and accreditations for both local and foreign journalists. Tunisian journalists also decry the repressive use of Decree-Law 54, which they say targets critical reporting rather than combating misinformation. International press freedom organizations, including the IFJ, view these measures as part of a broader crackdown on independent journalism. (Photo by Chedly Ben Ibrahim/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_191277372_NUR
Tunisian Journalists Rally In Tunis Over Press Card Restrictions And Media Crackdown
A Tunisian woman journalist holds a placard that reads in Arabic ''Stop, No to the dismantling of the press'' during a demonstration organized by the National Union of Tunisian Journalists (SNJT) that brings together dozens of journalists outside the Prime Minister's Office at Government Square in the Casbah, Tunis, Tunisia, on November 20, 2025, to demand press freedoms and improved working conditions. The rally denounces what journalists describe as systematic restrictions on media and press independence, including the refusal to issue or renew press cards and accreditations for both local and foreign journalists. Tunisian journalists also decry the repressive use of Decree-Law 54, which they say targets critical reporting rather than combating misinformation. International press freedom organizations, including the IFJ, view these measures as part of a broader crackdown on independent journalism. (Photo by Chedly Ben Ibrahim/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_191277371_NUR
Tunisian Journalists Rally In Tunis Over Press Card Restrictions And Media Crackdown
A Tunisian woman journalist holds a placard reading in Arabic ''my press card is my identity'' while another wears a red armband during a demonstration organized by the National Union of Tunisian Journalists (SNJT) that brings together dozens of journalists outside the Prime Minister's Office at Government Square in the Casbah, Tunis, Tunisia, on November 20, 2025, to demand press freedoms and improved working conditions. The rally denounces what journalists describe as systematic restrictions on media and press independence, including the refusal to issue or renew press cards and accreditations for both local and foreign journalists. Tunisian journalists also decry the repressive use of Decree-Law 54, which they say targets critical reporting rather than combating misinformation. International press freedom organizations, including the IFJ, view these measures as part of a broader crackdown on independent journalism. (Photo by Chedly Ben Ibrahim/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_191277340_NUR
Tunisian Journalists Rally In Tunis Over Press Card Restrictions And Media Crackdown
A journalist wearing a red armband attends a demonstration organized by the National Union of Tunisian Journalists (SNJT) that brings together dozens of journalists outside the Prime Minister's Office at Government Square in the Casbah, Tunis, Tunisia, on November 20, 2025, to demand press freedoms and improved working conditions. The rally denounces what journalists describe as systematic restrictions on media and press independence, including the refusal to issue or renew press cards and accreditations for both local and foreign journalists. Tunisian journalists also decry the repressive use of Decree-Law 54, which they say targets critical reporting rather than combating misinformation. International press freedom organizations, including the IFJ, view these measures as part of a broader crackdown on independent journalism. (Photo by Chedly Ben Ibrahim/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_191277339_NUR
Tunisian Journalists Rally In Tunis Over Press Card Restrictions And Media Crackdown
A Tunisian woman journalist raises a placard reading in Arabic ''No restrictions on journalists'' during a demonstration organized by the National Union of Tunisian Journalists (SNJT) that brings together dozens of journalists outside the Prime Minister's Office at Government Square in the Casbah, Tunis, Tunisia, on November 20, 2025, to demand press freedoms and improved working conditions. The rally denounces what journalists describe as systematic restrictions on media and press independence, including the refusal to issue or renew press cards and accreditations for both local and foreign journalists. Tunisian journalists also decry the repressive use of Decree-Law 54, which they say targets critical reporting rather than combating misinformation. International press freedom organizations, including the IFJ, view these measures as part of a broader crackdown on independent journalism. (Photo by Chedly Ben Ibrahim/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_191277332_NUR
Tunisian Journalists Rally In Tunis Over Press Card Restrictions And Media Crackdown
A Tunisian woman journalist shouts slogans through a megaphone while another journalist raises a placard reading ''free and independent press'' during a demonstration organized by the National Union of Tunisian Journalists (SNJT) that brings together dozens of journalists outside the Prime Minister's Office at Government Square in the Casbah, Tunis, Tunisia, on November 20, 2025, to demand press freedoms and improved working conditions. The rally denounces what journalists describe as systematic restrictions on media and press independence, including the refusal to issue or renew press cards and accreditations for both local and foreign journalists. Tunisian journalists also decry the repressive use of Decree-Law 54, which they say targets critical reporting rather than combating misinformation. International press freedom organizations, including the IFJ, view these measures as part of a broader crackdown on independent journalism. (Photo by Chedly Ben Ibrahim/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_191277331_NUR
Tunisian Journalists Rally In Tunis Over Press Card Restrictions And Media Crackdown
Tunisian journalists raise a sign reading in Arabic ''doors are closed to the press'' while others hold up a placard reading ''no restrictions on journalists'' during a demonstration organized by the National Union of Tunisian Journalists (SNJT) that brings together dozens of journalists outside the Prime Minister's Office at Government Square in the Casbah, Tunis, Tunisia, on November 20, 2025, to demand press freedoms and improved working conditions. The rally denounces what journalists describe as systematic restrictions on media and press independence, including the refusal to issue or renew press cards and accreditations for both local and foreign journalists. Tunisian journalists also decry the repressive use of Decree-Law 54, which they say targets critical reporting rather than combating misinformation. International press freedom organizations, including the IFJ, view these measures as part of a broader crackdown on independent journalism. (Photo by Chedly Ben Ibrahim/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_191277325_NUR
Tunisian Journalists Rally In Tunis Over Press Card Restrictions And Media Crackdown
A Tunisian woman journalist shows her press card during a demonstration organized by the National Union of Tunisian Journalists (SNJT) that brings together dozens of journalists outside the Prime Minister's Office at Government Square in the Casbah, Tunis, Tunisia, on November 20, 2025, to demand press freedoms and improved working conditions. The rally denounces what journalists describe as systematic restrictions on media and press independence, including the refusal to issue or renew press cards and accreditations for both local and foreign journalists. Tunisian journalists also decry the repressive use of Decree-Law 54, which they say targets critical reporting rather than combating misinformation. International press freedom organizations, including the IFJ, view these measures as part of a broader crackdown on independent journalism. (Photo by Chedly Ben Ibrahim/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_191277324_NUR
Tunisian Journalists Rally In Tunis Over Press Card Restrictions And Media Crackdown
Tunisian journalists raise press cards during a demonstration organized by the National Union of Tunisian Journalists (SNJT) that brings together dozens of journalists outside the Prime Minister's Office at Government Square in the Casbah, Tunis, Tunisia, on November 20, 2025, to demand press freedoms and improved working conditions. The rally denounces what journalists describe as systematic restrictions on media and press independence, including the refusal to issue or renew press cards and accreditations for both local and foreign journalists. Tunisian journalists also decry the repressive use of Decree-Law 54, which they say targets critical reporting rather than combating misinformation. International press freedom organizations, including the IFJ, view these measures as part of a broader crackdown on independent journalism. (Photo by Chedly Ben Ibrahim/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_191277323_NUR
Tunisian Journalists Rally In Tunis Over Press Card Restrictions And Media Crackdown
A Tunisian journalist shows his press card while holding a sign reading in Arabic, ''censoring information constitutes a violation of citizens' rights,'' during a demonstration organized by the National Union of Tunisian Journalists (SNJT) that brings together dozens of journalists outside the Prime Minister's Office at Government Square in the Casbah, Tunis, Tunisia, on November 20, 2025, to demand press freedoms and improved working conditions. The rally denounces what journalists describe as systematic restrictions on media and press independence, including the refusal to issue or renew press cards and accreditations for both local and foreign journalists. Tunisian journalists also decry the repressive use of Decree-Law 54, which they say targets critical reporting rather than combating misinformation. International press freedom organizations, including the IFJ, view these measures as part of a broader crackdown on independent journalism. (Photo by Chedly Ben Ibrahim/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_191277314_NUR
Tunisian Journalists Rally In Tunis Over Press Card Restrictions And Media Crackdown
Tunisian journalists raise a sign reading in Arabic ''No to the Decree 54 of repression'' during a demonstration organized by the National Union of Tunisian Journalists (SNJT) that brings together dozens of journalists outside the Prime Minister's Office at Government Square in the Casbah, Tunis, Tunisia, on November 20, 2025, to demand press freedoms and improved working conditions. The rally denounces what journalists describe as systematic restrictions on media and press independence, including the refusal to issue or renew press cards and accreditations for both local and foreign journalists. Tunisian journalists also decry the repressive use of Decree-Law 54, which they say targets critical reporting rather than combating misinformation. International press freedom organizations, including the IFJ, view these measures as part of a broader crackdown on independent journalism. (Photo by Chedly Ben Ibrahim/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_191277313_NUR
Tunisian Journalists Rally In Tunis Over Press Card Restrictions And Media Crackdown
A Tunisian woman journalist shows her press card while holding a sign reading in Arabic, ''censoring information constitutes a violation of citizens' rights,'' during a demonstration organized by the National Union of Tunisian Journalists (SNJT) that brings together dozens of journalists outside the Prime Minister's Office at Government Square in the Casbah, Tunis, Tunisia, on November 20, 2025, to demand press freedoms and improved working conditions. The rally denounces what journalists describe as systematic restrictions on media and press independence, including the refusal to issue or renew press cards and accreditations for both local and foreign journalists. Tunisian journalists also decry the repressive use of Decree-Law 54, which they say targets critical reporting rather than combating misinformation. International press freedom organizations, including the IFJ, view these measures as part of a broader crackdown on independent journalism. (Photo by Chedly Ben Ibrahim/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_191277306_NUR
Tunisian Journalists Rally In Tunis Over Press Card Restrictions And Media Crackdown
The president of the National Union of Tunisian Journalists (SNJT), Zied Dabbar, addresses the crowd during a demonstration organized by the National Union of Tunisian Journalists (SNJT) that brings together dozens of journalists outside the Prime Minister's Office at Government Square in the Casbah, Tunis, Tunisia, on November 20, 2025, to demand press freedoms and improved working conditions. The rally denounces what journalists describe as systematic restrictions on media and press independence, including the refusal to issue or renew press cards and accreditations for both local and foreign journalists. Tunisian journalists also decry the repressive use of Decree-Law 54, which they say targets critical reporting rather than combating misinformation. International press freedom organizations, including the IFJ, view these measures as part of a broader crackdown on independent journalism. (Photo by Chedly Ben Ibrahim/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_191277305_NUR
Tunisian Journalists Rally In Tunis Over Press Card Restrictions And Media Crackdown
Tunisian journalists raise a sign reading in Arabic ''doors are closed to the press'' while others hold up a placard reading ''free and independent press'' during a demonstration organized by the National Union of Tunisian Journalists (SNJT) that brings together dozens of journalists outside the Prime Minister's Office at Government Square in the Casbah, Tunis, Tunisia, on November 20, 2025, to demand press freedoms and improved working conditions. The rally denounces what journalists describe as systematic restrictions on media and press independence, including the refusal to issue or renew press cards and accreditations for both local and foreign journalists. Tunisian journalists also decry the repressive use of Decree-Law 54, which they say targets critical reporting rather than combating misinformation. International press freedom organizations, including the IFJ, view these measures as part of a broader crackdown on independent journalism. (Photo by Chedly Ben Ibrahim/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_191277304_NUR
Tunisian Journalists Rally In Tunis Over Press Card Restrictions And Media Crackdown
A Tunisian woman journalist holds a sign reading in Arabic ''press is not a crime'' during a demonstration organized by the National Union of Tunisian Journalists (SNJT) that brings together dozens of journalists outside the Prime Minister's Office at Government Square in the Casbah, Tunis, Tunisia, on November 20, 2025, to demand press freedoms and improved working conditions. The rally denounces what journalists describe as systematic restrictions on media and press independence, including the refusal to issue or renew press cards and accreditations for both local and foreign journalists. Tunisian journalists also decry the repressive use of Decree-Law 54, which they say targets critical reporting rather than combating misinformation. International press freedom organizations, including the IFJ, view these measures as part of a broader crackdown on independent journalism. (Photo by Chedly Ben Ibrahim/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_191277296_NUR
Tunisian Journalists Rally In Tunis Over Press Card Restrictions And Media Crackdown
Tunisian journalists raise a sign reading in Arabic ''No to the Decree 54 of repression'' while others hold up a placard reading ''no restrictions on journalists'' during a demonstration organized by the National Union of Tunisian Journalists (SNJT) that brings together dozens of journalists outside the Prime Minister's Office at Government Square in the Casbah, Tunis, Tunisia, on November 20, 2025, to demand press freedoms and improved working conditions. The rally denounces what journalists describe as systematic restrictions on media and press independence, including the refusal to issue or renew press cards and accreditations for both local and foreign journalists. Tunisian journalists also decry the repressive use of Decree-Law 54, which they say targets critical reporting rather than combating misinformation. International press freedom organizations, including the IFJ, view these measures as part of a broader crackdown on independent journalism. (Photo by Chedly Ben Ibrahim/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_191277295_NUR
Tunisian Journalists Rally In Tunis Over Press Card Restrictions And Media Crackdown
The president of the National Union of Tunisian Journalists (SNJT), Zied Dabbar, makes the victory sign as he addresses the crowd during a demonstration organized by the National Union of Tunisian Journalists (SNJT) that brings together dozens of journalists outside the Prime Minister's Office at Government Square in the Casbah, Tunis, Tunisia, on November 20, 2025, to demand press freedoms and improved working conditions. The rally denounces what journalists describe as systematic restrictions on media and press independence, including the refusal to issue or renew press cards and accreditations for both local and foreign journalists. Tunisian journalists also decry the repressive use of Decree-Law 54, which they say targets critical reporting rather than combating misinformation. International press freedom organizations, including the IFJ, view these measures as part of a broader crackdown on independent journalism. (Photo by Chedly Ben Ibrahim/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_191277294_NUR
Tunisian Journalists Rally In Tunis Over Press Card Restrictions And Media Crackdown
A journalist wearing a red armband attends a demonstration organized by the National Union of Tunisian Journalists (SNJT) that brings together dozens of journalists outside the Prime Minister's Office at Government Square in the Casbah, Tunis, Tunisia, on November 20, 2025, to demand press freedoms and improved working conditions. The rally denounces what journalists describe as systematic restrictions on media and press independence, including the refusal to issue or renew press cards and accreditations for both local and foreign journalists. Tunisian journalists also decry the repressive use of Decree-Law 54, which they say targets critical reporting rather than combating misinformation. International press freedom organizations, including the IFJ, view these measures as part of a broader crackdown on independent journalism. (Photo by Chedly Ben Ibrahim/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_191277286_NUR
Tunisian Journalists Rally In Tunis Over Press Card Restrictions And Media Crackdown
The president of the National Union of Tunisian Journalists (SNJT), Zied Dabbar, wears a red armband and addresses the crowd during a demonstration organized by the National Union of Tunisian Journalists (SNJT) that brings together dozens of journalists outside the Prime Minister's Office at Government Square in the Casbah, Tunis, Tunisia, on November 20, 2025, to demand press freedoms and improved working conditions. The rally denounces what journalists describe as systematic restrictions on media and press independence, including the refusal to issue or renew press cards and accreditations for both local and foreign journalists. Tunisian journalists also decry the repressive use of Decree-Law 54, which they say targets critical reporting rather than combating misinformation. International press freedom organizations, including the IFJ, view these measures as part of a broader crackdown on independent journalism. (Photo by Chedly Ben Ibrahim/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_191277285_NUR
Tunisian Journalists Rally In Tunis Over Press Card Restrictions And Media Crackdown
Journalists shout slogans while raising placards during a demonstration organized by the National Union of Tunisian Journalists (SNJT) that brings together dozens of journalists outside the Prime Minister's Office at Government Square in the Casbah, Tunis, Tunisia, on November 20, 2025, to demand press freedoms and improved working conditions. The rally denounces what journalists describe as systematic restrictions on media and press independence, including the refusal to issue or renew press cards and accreditations for both local and foreign journalists. Tunisian journalists also decry the repressive use of Decree-Law 54, which they say targets critical reporting rather than combating misinformation. International press freedom organizations, including the IFJ, view these measures as part of a broader crackdown on independent journalism. (Photo by Chedly Ben Ibrahim/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_191277277_NUR
Tunisian Journalists Rally In Tunis Over Press Card Restrictions And Media Crackdown
A Tunisian journalist wears a red armband and carries his camera around his neck as he attends a demonstration organized by the National Union of Tunisian Journalists (SNJT) that brings together dozens of journalists outside the Prime Minister's Office at Government Square in the Casbah, Tunis, Tunisia, on November 20, 2025, to demand press freedoms and improved working conditions. The rally denounces what journalists describe as systematic restrictions on media and press independence, including the refusal to issue or renew press cards and accreditations for both local and foreign journalists. Tunisian journalists also decry the repressive use of Decree-Law 54, which they say targets critical reporting rather than combating misinformation. International press freedom organizations, including the IFJ, view these measures as part of a broader crackdown on independent journalism. (Photo by Chedly Ben Ibrahim/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_191277266_NUR
Tunisian Journalists Rally In Tunis Over Press Card Restrictions And Media Crackdown
A Tunisian journalist wears a red armband and shouts slogans through a megaphone during a demonstration organized by the National Union of Tunisian Journalists (SNJT) that brings together dozens of journalists outside the Prime Minister's Office at Government Square in the Casbah, Tunis, Tunisia, on November 20, 2025, to demand press freedoms and improved working conditions. The rally denounces what journalists describe as systematic restrictions on media and press independence, including the refusal to issue or renew press cards and accreditations for both local and foreign journalists. Tunisian journalists also decry the repressive use of Decree-Law 54, which they say targets critical reporting rather than combating misinformation. International press freedom organizations, including the IFJ, view these measures as part of a broader crackdown on independent journalism. (Photo by Chedly Ben Ibrahim/NurPhoto) -
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UKIP Protestors March Through Central London On 25 October 2025
An anti-fascist demonstrator is arrested for being in breach of Section 14 at Marble Arch, London, on October 25, 2025. The Metropolitan Police lay out restrictions ordering that counter-protesters are only allowed to demonstrate in Whitechapel, while the UKIP march is in Central London. (Photo by Seiya Tanase/NurPhoto) -
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UKIP Protestors March Through Central London On 25 October 2025
An anti-fascist demonstrator is arrested for breaching Section 14 at Marble Arch in London. The Metropolitan Police lay out restrictions ordering that counter-protesters are only allowed to demonstrate in Whitechapel, while the UKIP march is to be in Central London. (Photo by Seiya Tanase/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_190396085_NUR
UKIP Protestors March Through Central London On 25 October 2025
An anti-fascist demonstrator is arrested for being in breach of Section 14 at Marble Arch, London, on October 25, 2025. The Metropolitan Police lay out restrictions ordering that counter-protesters are only allowed to demonstrate in Whitechapel, while the UKIP march is in Central London. (Photo by Seiya Tanase/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_190396034_NUR
UKIP Protestors March Through Central London On 25 October 2025
Around a hundred people gather for the United Kingdom Independence Party (UKIP) march in central London, United Kingdom, on October 25, 2025. The Metropolitan Police lay out restrictions ordering that counter-protesters are only allowed to demonstrate in Whitechapel, while the UKIP march is in Central London. (Photo by Seiya Tanase/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_190396032_NUR
UKIP Protestors March Through Central London On 25 October 2025
Nick Tenconi, Leader of the United Kingdom Independence Party (UKIP), arrives in Knightsbridge, London, on October 25, 2025, for a march to Marble Arch. The Metropolitan Police lay out restrictions ordering that counter-protesters are only allowed to demonstrate in Whitechapel, while the UKIP march is in Central London. (Photo by Seiya Tanase/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_190395993_NUR
UKIP Protestors March Through Central London On 25 October 2025
Nick Tenconi, Leader of the United Kingdom Independence Party (UKIP), arrives in Knightsbridge, London, on October 25, 2025, for a march to Marble Arch. The Metropolitan Police lay out restrictions ordering that counter-protesters are only allowed to demonstrate in Whitechapel, while the UKIP march is in Central London. (Photo by Seiya Tanase/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_190395991_NUR
UKIP Protestors March Through Central London On 25 October 2025
Nick Tenconi, Leader of the United Kingdom Independence Party (UKIP), arrives in Knightsbridge, London, on October 25, 2025, for a march to Marble Arch. The Metropolitan Police lay out restrictions ordering that counter-protesters are only allowed to demonstrate in Whitechapel, while the UKIP march is in Central London. (Photo by Seiya Tanase/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_190395989_NUR
UKIP Protestors March Through Central London On 25 October 2025
Around a hundred people gather for the United Kingdom Independence Party (UKIP) march in central London, United Kingdom, on October 25, 2025. The Metropolitan Police lay out restrictions ordering that counter-protesters are only allowed to demonstrate in Whitechapel, while the UKIP march is in Central London. (Photo by Seiya Tanase/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_190395959_NUR
UKIP Protestors March Through Central London On 25 October 2025
Around a hundred people gather for the United Kingdom Independence Party (UKIP) march in central London, United Kingdom, on October 25, 2025. The Metropolitan Police lay out restrictions ordering that counter-protesters are only allowed to demonstrate in Whitechapel, while the UKIP march is in Central London. (Photo by Seiya Tanase/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_190013967_NUR
ChatGPT Update Will Allow ‘erotica’ For Verified Adult Users
The Eighteen plus symbol (18+) appears on a smartphone screen, and the ChatGPT logo displays as the background on a laptop screen in this photo illustration in Athens, Greece, on October 16, 2025. An upcoming version of the popular chatbot ChatGPT relaxes existing restrictions to allow more content, including erotica, for verified adult users, according to OpenAI chief Sam Altman. (Photo by Nikolas Kokovlis/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_190013965_NUR
ChatGPT Update Will Allow ‘erotica’ For Verified Adult Users
The Eighteen plus symbol (18+) appears on a smartphone screen, and the ChatGPT logo displays as the background on a laptop screen in this photo illustration in Athens, Greece, on October 16, 2025. An upcoming version of the popular chatbot ChatGPT relaxes existing restrictions to allow more content, including erotica, for verified adult users, according to OpenAI chief Sam Altman. (Photo by Nikolas Kokovlis/NurPhoto) -
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Golf Car, Caddy And Rickshaw Operating In The Streets Of Central Florence.
A rickshaw parks in the center of Piazza del Duomo, Florence, while tourists walk by and a person passes, distractedly looking at a mobile phone. In Florence, Italy, on October 9, 2025, golf cars, caddies, and rickshaws operate and park in the historic center of Florence, one day after the protest held by tour operators against the new municipal regulations. Starting from October 15, new rules come into force in the UNESCO area: no more than 24 vehicles circulate at the same time, only two predefined routes are allowed, and just one stop per route. Tour companies contest the restrictions and announce legal appeals. (Photo by Lorenzo Carmellini/NurPhoto) -
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Golf Car, Caddy And Rickshaw Operating In The Streets Of Central Florence.
Two golf carts park in front of the Cathedral of Santa Maria del Fiore (Florence Duomo) as Piazza del Duomo is crowded with tourists. In Florence, Italy, on October 9, 2025, golf carts, caddies, and rickshaws operate and park in the historic center of Florence, one day after the protest held by tour operators against the new municipal regulations. Starting from October 15, new rules come into force in the UNESCO area: no more than 24 vehicles circulate at the same time, only two pre-defined routes are allowed, and just one stop per route. Tour companies contest the restrictions and announce legal appeals. (Photo by Lorenzo Carmellini/NurPhoto) -
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Golf Car, Caddy And Rickshaw Operating In The Streets Of Central Florence.
Two tourists take photos of a golf cart parked in Piazza della Repubblica, Florence. In the background, the Arcone building with the inscription ''L'ANTICO CENTRO DELLA CITTA DA SECOLARE SQUALLORE A VITA NUOVA RESTITUITO'' (''The ancient center of the city, restored from centuries of squalor to new life'') is visible, along with the Apple Store and the carousel. In Florence, Italy, on October 9, 2025, golf cars, caddies, and rickshaws operate and park in the historic center of Florence, one day after the protest held by tour operators against the new municipal regulations. Starting from October 15, new rules come into force in the UNESCO area: no more than 24 vehicles circulate at the same time, only two pre-defined routes are allowed, and just one stop per route. Tour companies contest the restrictions and announce legal appeals. (Photo by Lorenzo Carmellini/NurPhoto) -
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Golf Car, Caddy And Rickshaw Operating In The Streets Of Central Florence.
A golf cart parks in Piazza della Repubblica, Florence, near the statues and the historic carousel. A passerby holding a mobile phone walks through the square. In Florence, Italy, on October 9, 2025, golf carts, caddies, and rickshaws operate and park in the historic center of Florence, one day after the protest held by tour operators against the new municipal regulations. Starting from October 15, new rules come into force in the UNESCO area: no more than 24 vehicles circulate at the same time, only two pre-defined routes are allowed, and just one stop per route. Tour companies contest the restrictions and announce legal appeals. (Photo by Lorenzo Carmellini/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_189790121_NUR
Golf Car, Caddy And Rickshaw Operating In The Streets Of Central Florence.
A golf cart parks in front of a Prada store on Via Roma in Florence as pedestrians walk through the city center. In Florence, Italy, on October 9, 2025, golf carts, caddies, and rickshaws operate and park in the historic center of Florence, one day after the protest held by tour operators against the new municipal regulations. Starting from October 15, new rules come into force in the UNESCO area: no more than 24 vehicles circulate at the same time, only two pre-defined routes are allowed, and just one stop per route. Tour companies contest the restrictions and announce legal appeals. (Photo by Lorenzo Carmellini/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_189790119_NUR
Golf Car, Caddy And Rickshaw Operating In The Streets Of Central Florence.
A tourist asks the driver of a golf cart for information in front of the Cathedral of Santa Maria del Fiore (Florence Duomo). In Florence, Italy, on October 9, 2025, golf carts, caddies, and rickshaws operate and park in the historic center of Florence, one day after the protest held by tour operators against the new municipal regulations. Starting from October 15, new rules come into force in the UNESCO area: no more than 24 vehicles circulate at the same time, only two pre-defined routes are allowed, and just one stop per route. Tour companies contest the restrictions and announce legal appeals. (Photo by Lorenzo Carmellini/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_189790117_NUR
Golf Car, Caddy And Rickshaw Operating In The Streets Of Central Florence.
A tourist speaks with a golf cart driver in front of the Cathedral of Santa Maria del Fiore (Florence Duomo). Giotto's Bell Tower is visible in the background. In Florence, Italy, on October 9, 2025, golf carts, caddies, and rickshaws operate and park in the historic center of Florence, one day after the protest held by tour operators against the new municipal regulations. Starting from October 15, new rules come into force in the UNESCO area: no more than 24 vehicles circulate at the same time, only two pre-defined routes are allowed, and just one stop per route. Tour companies contest the restrictions and announce legal appeals. (Photo by Lorenzo Carmellini/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_189790115_NUR
Golf Car, Caddy And Rickshaw Operating In The Streets Of Central Florence.
Four golf carts park in front of the Cathedral of Santa Maria del Fiore in Florence, Italy, on October 9, 2025. Golf cars, caddies, and rickshaws operate and park in the historic center of Florence, one day after the protest held by tour operators against the new municipal regulations. Starting from October 15, new rules come into force in the UNESCO area: no more than 24 vehicles circulate at the same time, only two pre-defined routes are allowed, and just one stop per route. Tour companies contest the restrictions and announce legal appeals. (Photo by Lorenzo Carmellini/NurPhoto) -
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Golf Car, Caddy And Rickshaw Operating In The Streets Of Central Florence.
A rickshaw parks in the middle of Piazza del Duomo as tourists walk through the square. In Florence, Italy, on October 9, 2025, golf cars, caddies, and rickshaws operate and park in the historic center of Florence, one day after the protest held by tour operators against the new municipal regulations. Starting from October 15, new rules come into force in the UNESCO area: no more than 24 vehicles circulate at the same time, only two pre-defined routes are allowed, and just one stop per route. Tour companies contest the restrictions and announce legal appeals. (Photo by Lorenzo Carmellini/NurPhoto) -
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Dutch Tobacco Shop Entrance With Customers
Customers wait at the entrance of Tabakspeciaalzaak Centraal, a tobacco shop in Utrecht, Netherlands, on September 8, 2025. The Netherlands has strict tobacco advertising restrictions, so stores' branding and promotion are very limited. (Photo by Michael Nguyen/NurPhoto) -
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Tobacco Shop Entrance With Customers Waiting
Customers wait at the entrance of Tabakspeciaalzaak Centraal, a tobacco shop in Utrecht, Netherlands, on September 8, 2025. The Netherlands has strict tobacco advertising restrictions, so stores' branding and promotion are very limited. (Photo by Michael Nguyen/NurPhoto) -
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160-mile march for constitution arrives at U.S. Capitol
Sen. Chris Van Hollen (D-MD) speaks at a rally welcoming participants in a 14-day, 160-mile march from Philadelphia, in Washington, D.C., U.S., on September 19, 2025. 50501 DC hosted the rally to welcome the marchers, demanding that Congress defend the rights guaranteed in the constitution. (Photo by Allison Bailey/NurPhoto) -
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160-mile march for constitution arrives at U.S. Capitol
Angela Schultz (left), a member of Sen. Thom Tillis' (R-NC) staff, accepts a copy of the U.S. constitution, compiled by children, from Judy Israel (second from left) on behalf of the Senator,, in Washington, D.C., U.S., on September 19, 2025. Following a rallly to welcome participants in a 14-day, 160-mile march from Philadelphia to the Capitol, marchers took copies of the constitution to their elected representatives to demand they uphold it. (Photo by Allison Bailey/NurPhoto) -
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160-mile march for constitution arrives at U.S. Capitol
Rep. Al Green (D-TX) wipes sweat from his face after speaking on a sweltering hot dau at a rally welcoming participants in a 14-day, 160-mile march from Philadelphia to the Capitol, in Washington, D.C., U.S., on September 19, 2025. 50501 DC hosted the rally to welcome the marchers, demanding that Congress defend the rights guaranteed in the constitution. (Photo by Allison Bailey/NurPhoto) -
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160-mile march for constitution arrives at U.S. Capitol
Rep. Al Green (D-TX) speaks at a rally welcoming participants in a 14-day, 160-mile march from Philadelphia, in Washington, D.C., U.S., on September 19, 2025. 50501 DC hosted the rally to welcome the marchers, demanding that Congress defend the rights guaranteed in the constitution. (Photo by Allison Bailey/NurPhoto) -
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160-mile march for constitution arrives at U.S. Capitol
People display anti-Trump signs during at a rally welcoming participants in a 14-day, 160-mile march from Philadelphia to the Capitol, in Washington, D.C., U.S., on September 19, 2025. 50501 DC hosted the rally to welcome the marchers and demand that Congress defend the rights guaranteed in the constitution. (Photo by Allison Bailey/NurPhoto) -
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160-mile march for constitution arrives at U.S. Capitol
Sen. Chris Van Hollen (D-MD) speaks at a rally welcoming participants in a 14-day, 160-mile march from Philadelphia to the Capitol, in Washington, D.C., U.S., on September 19, 2025. 50501 DC hosted the rally to welcome the marchers, demanding that Congress defend the rights guaranteed in the constitution. (Photo by Allison Bailey/NurPhoto) -
