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DUKAS_189458842_FER
Defence weapon takes down drone swarm
Ferrari Press Agency
Leonidas 1
Ref 17169
30/09/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Epirus
A high-power anti-drone weapon has knocked 49 of them out of the sky on one go during a demonstration.
The micro-wave powered Leonidas directs energy towards swarms of enemy UAVs.
In the demo it knocked the group out of the air with one shot.
The Ukraine Russia war has seen both sides deploy huge numbers of kamikaze drones to devastating effect and signals a new battleground in the sky.
The Leonidas has been developed by Los Angeles based defence company Epirus over several years. But the latest incarnation is more able to deal with multiple drone strikes.
It uses long-pulse microwave beams to burn out the electronics of small drones.
Leonidas is software driven and can tailor its waveform for optimum effect, it is safe to use around humans who may be in the field of fire.
It has the operational flexibility to handle a variety of scenarios.
It can strike against targets with precision to take out hostile drones while avoiding collateral damage.
The Leonidas can also be programmed to set up no-fly zones with safety corridors to take out hostiles while allowing friendlies to pass, sustain continuous fire without overheating, and take down swarms in one go.
The recent demonstration at US Army Camp Atterbury, Indiana saw Leonidas take part in a live fire exercise in which it disabled 61 drones with 100% success.
OPS: Illustration of the Leonidas drone downing microwave weapon taking down a swarm.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_189458841_FER
Defence weapon takes down drone swarm
Ferrari Press Agency
Leonidas 1
Ref 17169
30/09/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Epirus
A high-power anti-drone weapon has knocked 49 of them out of the sky on one go during a demonstration.
The micro-wave powered Leonidas directs energy towards swarms of enemy UAVs.
In the demo it knocked the group out of the air with one shot.
The Ukraine Russia war has seen both sides deploy huge numbers of kamikaze drones to devastating effect and signals a new battleground in the sky.
The Leonidas has been developed by Los Angeles based defence company Epirus over several years. But the latest incarnation is more able to deal with multiple drone strikes.
It uses long-pulse microwave beams to burn out the electronics of small drones.
Leonidas is software driven and can tailor its waveform for optimum effect, it is safe to use around humans who may be in the field of fire.
It has the operational flexibility to handle a variety of scenarios.
It can strike against targets with precision to take out hostile drones while avoiding collateral damage.
The Leonidas can also be programmed to set up no-fly zones with safety corridors to take out hostiles while allowing friendlies to pass, sustain continuous fire without overheating, and take down swarms in one go.
The recent demonstration at US Army Camp Atterbury, Indiana saw Leonidas take part in a live fire exercise in which it disabled 61 drones with 100% success.
OPS: Illustration of the Leonidas drone downing microwave weapon taking down a swarm.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_189458839_FER
Defence weapon takes down drone swarm
Ferrari Press Agency
Leonidas 1
Ref 17169
30/09/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Epirus
A high-power anti-drone weapon has knocked 49 of them out of the sky on one go during a demonstration.
The micro-wave powered Leonidas directs energy towards swarms of enemy UAVs.
In the demo it knocked the group out of the air with one shot.
The Ukraine Russia war has seen both sides deploy huge numbers of kamikaze drones to devastating effect and signals a new battleground in the sky.
The Leonidas has been developed by Los Angeles based defence company Epirus over several years. But the latest incarnation is more able to deal with multiple drone strikes.
It uses long-pulse microwave beams to burn out the electronics of small drones.
Leonidas is software driven and can tailor its waveform for optimum effect, it is safe to use around humans who may be in the field of fire.
It has the operational flexibility to handle a variety of scenarios.
It can strike against targets with precision to take out hostile drones while avoiding collateral damage.
The Leonidas can also be programmed to set up no-fly zones with safety corridors to take out hostiles while allowing friendlies to pass, sustain continuous fire without overheating, and take down swarms in one go.
The recent demonstration at US Army Camp Atterbury, Indiana saw Leonidas take part in a live fire exercise in which it disabled 61 drones with 100% success.
OPS: Illustration of the Leonidas drone downing microwave weapon taking down a swarm.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_189458836_FER
Defence weapon takes down drone swarm
Ferrari Press Agency
Leonidas 1
Ref 17169
30/09/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Epirus
A high-power anti-drone weapon has knocked 49 of them out of the sky on one go during a demonstration.
The micro-wave powered Leonidas directs energy towards swarms of enemy UAVs.
In the demo it knocked the group out of the air with one shot.
The Ukraine Russia war has seen both sides deploy huge numbers of kamikaze drones to devastating effect and signals a new battleground in the sky.
The Leonidas has been developed by Los Angeles based defence company Epirus over several years. But the latest incarnation is more able to deal with multiple drone strikes.
It uses long-pulse microwave beams to burn out the electronics of small drones.
Leonidas is software driven and can tailor its waveform for optimum effect, it is safe to use around humans who may be in the field of fire.
It has the operational flexibility to handle a variety of scenarios.
It can strike against targets with precision to take out hostile drones while avoiding collateral damage.
The Leonidas can also be programmed to set up no-fly zones with safety corridors to take out hostiles while allowing friendlies to pass, sustain continuous fire without overheating, and take down swarms in one go.
The recent demonstration at US Army Camp Atterbury, Indiana saw Leonidas take part in a live fire exercise in which it disabled 61 drones with 100% success.
OPS: Illustration of the Leonidas drone downing microwave weapon taking down a swarm.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_189458834_FER
Defence weapon takes down drone swarm
Ferrari Press Agency
Leonidas 1
Ref 17169
30/09/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Epirus
A high-power anti-drone weapon has knocked 49 of them out of the sky on one go during a demonstration.
The micro-wave powered Leonidas directs energy towards swarms of enemy UAVs.
In the demo it knocked the group out of the air with one shot.
The Ukraine Russia war has seen both sides deploy huge numbers of kamikaze drones to devastating effect and signals a new battleground in the sky.
The Leonidas has been developed by Los Angeles based defence company Epirus over several years. But the latest incarnation is more able to deal with multiple drone strikes.
It uses long-pulse microwave beams to burn out the electronics of small drones.
Leonidas is software driven and can tailor its waveform for optimum effect, it is safe to use around humans who may be in the field of fire.
It has the operational flexibility to handle a variety of scenarios.
It can strike against targets with precision to take out hostile drones while avoiding collateral damage.
The Leonidas can also be programmed to set up no-fly zones with safety corridors to take out hostiles while allowing friendlies to pass, sustain continuous fire without overheating, and take down swarms in one go.
The recent demonstration at US Army Camp Atterbury, Indiana saw Leonidas take part in a live fire exercise in which it disabled 61 drones with 100% success.
OPS: Illustration of the Leonidas drone downing microwave weapon taking down a swarm.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_189458832_FER
Defence weapon takes down drone swarm
Ferrari Press Agency
Leonidas 1
Ref 17169
30/09/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Epirus
A high-power anti-drone weapon has knocked 49 of them out of the sky on one go during a demonstration.
The micro-wave powered Leonidas directs energy towards swarms of enemy UAVs.
In the demo it knocked the group out of the air with one shot.
The Ukraine Russia war has seen both sides deploy huge numbers of kamikaze drones to devastating effect and signals a new battleground in the sky.
The Leonidas has been developed by Los Angeles based defence company Epirus over several years. But the latest incarnation is more able to deal with multiple drone strikes.
It uses long-pulse microwave beams to burn out the electronics of small drones.
Leonidas is software driven and can tailor its waveform for optimum effect, it is safe to use around humans who may be in the field of fire.
It has the operational flexibility to handle a variety of scenarios.
It can strike against targets with precision to take out hostile drones while avoiding collateral damage.
The Leonidas can also be programmed to set up no-fly zones with safety corridors to take out hostiles while allowing friendlies to pass, sustain continuous fire without overheating, and take down swarms in one go.
The recent demonstration at US Army Camp Atterbury, Indiana saw Leonidas take part in a live fire exercise in which it disabled 61 drones with 100% success.
OPS: The Leonidas microwave weapon taking down a swarm of 49 drones in demonstration at US Army Camp Atterbury, Indiana . The drones sudden;y fall from the sky on one go.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_189458830_FER
Defence weapon takes down drone swarm
Ferrari Press Agency
Leonidas 1
Ref 17169
30/09/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Epirus
A high-power anti-drone weapon has knocked 49 of them out of the sky on one go during a demonstration.
The micro-wave powered Leonidas directs energy towards swarms of enemy UAVs.
In the demo it knocked the group out of the air with one shot.
The Ukraine Russia war has seen both sides deploy huge numbers of kamikaze drones to devastating effect and signals a new battleground in the sky.
The Leonidas has been developed by Los Angeles based defence company Epirus over several years. But the latest incarnation is more able to deal with multiple drone strikes.
It uses long-pulse microwave beams to burn out the electronics of small drones.
Leonidas is software driven and can tailor its waveform for optimum effect, it is safe to use around humans who may be in the field of fire.
It has the operational flexibility to handle a variety of scenarios.
It can strike against targets with precision to take out hostile drones while avoiding collateral damage.
The Leonidas can also be programmed to set up no-fly zones with safety corridors to take out hostiles while allowing friendlies to pass, sustain continuous fire without overheating, and take down swarms in one go.
The recent demonstration at US Army Camp Atterbury, Indiana saw Leonidas take part in a live fire exercise in which it disabled 61 drones with 100% success.
OPS: The Leonidas microwave weapon taking down a swarm of 49 drones in demonstration at US Army Camp Atterbury, Indiana . The drones sudden;y fall from the sky on one go.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_189458828_FER
Defence weapon takes down drone swarm
Ferrari Press Agency
Leonidas 1
Ref 17169
30/09/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Epirus
A high-power anti-drone weapon has knocked 49 of them out of the sky on one go during a demonstration.
The micro-wave powered Leonidas directs energy towards swarms of enemy UAVs.
In the demo it knocked the group out of the air with one shot.
The Ukraine Russia war has seen both sides deploy huge numbers of kamikaze drones to devastating effect and signals a new battleground in the sky.
The Leonidas has been developed by Los Angeles based defence company Epirus over several years. But the latest incarnation is more able to deal with multiple drone strikes.
It uses long-pulse microwave beams to burn out the electronics of small drones.
Leonidas is software driven and can tailor its waveform for optimum effect, it is safe to use around humans who may be in the field of fire.
It has the operational flexibility to handle a variety of scenarios.
It can strike against targets with precision to take out hostile drones while avoiding collateral damage.
The Leonidas can also be programmed to set up no-fly zones with safety corridors to take out hostiles while allowing friendlies to pass, sustain continuous fire without overheating, and take down swarms in one go.
The recent demonstration at US Army Camp Atterbury, Indiana saw Leonidas take part in a live fire exercise in which it disabled 61 drones with 100% success.
OPS: The Leonidas microwave weapon taking down a swarm of 49 drones in demonstration at US Army Camp Atterbury, Indiana . The drones sudden;y fall from the sky on one go.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_189458825_FER
Defence weapon takes down drone swarm
Ferrari Press Agency
Leonidas 1
Ref 17169
30/09/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Epirus
A high-power anti-drone weapon has knocked 49 of them out of the sky on one go during a demonstration.
The micro-wave powered Leonidas directs energy towards swarms of enemy UAVs.
In the demo it knocked the group out of the air with one shot.
The Ukraine Russia war has seen both sides deploy huge numbers of kamikaze drones to devastating effect and signals a new battleground in the sky.
The Leonidas has been developed by Los Angeles based defence company Epirus over several years. But the latest incarnation is more able to deal with multiple drone strikes.
It uses long-pulse microwave beams to burn out the electronics of small drones.
Leonidas is software driven and can tailor its waveform for optimum effect, it is safe to use around humans who may be in the field of fire.
It has the operational flexibility to handle a variety of scenarios.
It can strike against targets with precision to take out hostile drones while avoiding collateral damage.
The Leonidas can also be programmed to set up no-fly zones with safety corridors to take out hostiles while allowing friendlies to pass, sustain continuous fire without overheating, and take down swarms in one go.
The recent demonstration at US Army Camp Atterbury, Indiana saw Leonidas take part in a live fire exercise in which it disabled 61 drones with 100% success.
OPS: The Leonidas microwave weapon taking down a swarm of 49 drones in demonstration at US Army Camp Atterbury, Indiana . The drones sudden;y fall from the sky on one go.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_189458822_FER
Defence weapon takes down drone swarm
Ferrari Press Agency
Leonidas 1
Ref 17169
30/09/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Epirus
A high-power anti-drone weapon has knocked 49 of them out of the sky on one go during a demonstration.
The micro-wave powered Leonidas directs energy towards swarms of enemy UAVs.
In the demo it knocked the group out of the air with one shot.
The Ukraine Russia war has seen both sides deploy huge numbers of kamikaze drones to devastating effect and signals a new battleground in the sky.
The Leonidas has been developed by Los Angeles based defence company Epirus over several years. But the latest incarnation is more able to deal with multiple drone strikes.
It uses long-pulse microwave beams to burn out the electronics of small drones.
Leonidas is software driven and can tailor its waveform for optimum effect, it is safe to use around humans who may be in the field of fire.
It has the operational flexibility to handle a variety of scenarios.
It can strike against targets with precision to take out hostile drones while avoiding collateral damage.
The Leonidas can also be programmed to set up no-fly zones with safety corridors to take out hostiles while allowing friendlies to pass, sustain continuous fire without overheating, and take down swarms in one go.
The recent demonstration at US Army Camp Atterbury, Indiana saw Leonidas take part in a live fire exercise in which it disabled 61 drones with 100% success.
OPS: The Leonidas drone downing microwave weapon.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_189410219_NUR
Moldova’s Pro-EU Ruling Party Secures Majority
CHISINAU, MOLDOVA - SEPTEMBER 29:
Pro-EU supporters are seen during a counterprotest as former President Igor Dodon, leader of the pro-Russian Socialist Party, addresses his supporters outside Parliament in Chisinau, Moldova, on September 29, 2025.
Final results from the parliamentary election showed the ruling Party of Action and Solidarity (PAS) winning 50.1% of the vote, while the pro-Russian Patriotic Bloc gained 24.2%, securing PAS a decisive majority and strengthening Moldova’s pro-EU course. (Photo by Artur Widak/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_189410213_NUR
Moldova’s Pro-EU Ruling Party Secures Majority
CHISINAU, MOLDOVA - SEPTEMBER 29:
Vasile Chiriac, 66, a local resident and pro-EU supporter, reacts during a counterprotest as former President Igor Dodon, leader of the pro-Russian Socialist Party, addresses supporters outside Parliament in Chisinau, Moldova, on September 29, 2025.
Final results from the parliamentary election showed the ruling Party of Action and Solidarity (PAS) winning 50.1% of the vote, while the pro-Russian Patriotic Bloc gained 24.2%, securing PAS a decisive majority and strengthening Moldova’s pro-EU course. (Photo by Artur Widak/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_189410212_NUR
Moldova’s Pro-EU Ruling Party Secures Majority
CHISINAU, MOLDOVA - SEPTEMBER 29:
Supporters of the former Moldovan President Igor Dodon, and the pro-Russian, socially conservative Party of Socialists of the Republic of Moldova, are seen during a protest outside Parliament in Chisinau, Moldova, on September 29, 2025.
Final results from the parliamentary election showed the ruling Party of Action and Solidarity (PAS) winning 50.1% of the vote, while the pro-Russian Patriotic Bloc gained 24.2%, securing PAS a decisive majority and strengthening Moldova’s pro-EU course. (Photo by Artur Widak/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_189410209_NUR
Moldova’s Pro-EU Ruling Party Secures Majority
CHISINAU, MOLDOVA - SEPTEMBER 29:
Vasile Chiriac, 66, a local resident and pro-EU supporter, reacts during a counterprotest as former President Igor Dodon, leader of the pro-Russian Socialist Party, addresses supporters outside Parliament in Chisinau, Moldova, on September 29, 2025.
Final results from the parliamentary election showed the ruling Party of Action and Solidarity (PAS) winning 50.1% of the vote, while the pro-Russian Patriotic Bloc gained 24.2%, securing PAS a decisive majority and strengthening Moldova’s pro-EU course. (Photo by Artur Widak/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_189410207_NUR
Moldova’s Pro-EU Ruling Party Secures Majority
CHISINAU, MOLDOVA - SEPTEMBER 29:
Former Moldovan President Igor Dodon, now leader of the pro-Russian, socially conservative Party of Socialists of the Republic of Moldova, is seen during a protest outside Parliament in Chisinau, Moldova, on September 29, 2025.
Final results from the parliamentary election showed the ruling Party of Action and Solidarity (PAS) winning 50.1% of the vote, while the pro-Russian Patriotic Bloc gained 24.2%, securing PAS a decisive majority and strengthening Moldova’s pro-EU course. (Photo by Artur Widak/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_189410206_NUR
Moldova’s Pro-EU Ruling Party Secures Majority
CHISINAU, MOLDOVA - SEPTEMBER 29:
Former Moldovan President Igor Dodon (L), now leader of the pro-Russian, socially conservative Party of Socialists of the Republic of Moldova, together with Vasile Tarlev (R), head of the pro-Russian, left-wing populist Future of Moldova Party, speaks to the media during a protest outside Parliament in Chisinau, Moldova, on September 29, 2025.
Final results from the parliamentary election showed the ruling Party of Action and Solidarity (PAS) winning 50.1% of the vote, while the pro-Russian Patriotic Bloc gained 24.2%, securing PAS a decisive majority and strengthening Moldova’s pro-EU course. (Photo by Artur Widak/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_189410205_NUR
Moldova’s Pro-EU Ruling Party Secures Majority
CHISINAU, MOLDOVA - SEPTEMBER 29:
Pro-EU supporters are seen during a counterprotest as former President Igor Dodon, leader of the pro-Russian Socialist Party, addresses his supporters outside Parliament in Chisinau, Moldova, on September 29, 2025.
Final results from the parliamentary election showed the ruling Party of Action and Solidarity (PAS) winning 50.1% of the vote, while the pro-Russian Patriotic Bloc gained 24.2%, securing PAS a decisive majority and strengthening Moldova’s pro-EU course. (Photo by Artur Widak/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_189410203_NUR
Moldova’s Pro-EU Ruling Party Secures Majority
CHISINAU, MOLDOVA - SEPTEMBER 29:
Pro-EU supporters are seen during a counterprotest as former President Igor Dodon, leader of the pro-Russian Socialist Party, addresses his supporters outside Parliament in Chisinau, Moldova, on September 29, 2025.
Final results from the parliamentary election showed the ruling Party of Action and Solidarity (PAS) winning 50.1% of the vote, while the pro-Russian Patriotic Bloc gained 24.2%, securing PAS a decisive majority and strengthening Moldova’s pro-EU course. (Photo by Artur Widak/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_189410202_NUR
Moldova’s Pro-EU Ruling Party Secures Majority
CHISINAU, MOLDOVA - SEPTEMBER 29:
A lone pro-EU supporter holds Moldovan and EU flags during a counterprotest as former President Igor Dodon, leader of the pro-Russian Socialist Party, addresses his supporters outside Parliament in Chisinau, Moldova, on September 29, 2025.
Final results from the parliamentary election showed the ruling Party of Action and Solidarity (PAS) winning 50.1% of the vote, while the pro-Russian Patriotic Bloc gained 24.2%, securing PAS a decisive majority and strengthening Moldova’s pro-EU course. (Photo by Artur Widak/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_189410201_NUR
Moldova’s Pro-EU Ruling Party Secures Majority
CHISINAU, MOLDOVA - SEPTEMBER 29:
Former Moldovan President Igor Dodon, now leader of the pro-Russian, socially conservative Party of Socialists of the Republic of Moldova, is seen during a protest outside Parliament in Chisinau, Moldova, on September 29, 2025.
Final results from the parliamentary election showed the ruling Party of Action and Solidarity (PAS) winning 50.1% of the vote, while the pro-Russian Patriotic Bloc gained 24.2%, securing PAS a decisive majority and strengthening Moldova’s pro-EU course. (Photo by Artur Widak/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_189410200_NUR
Moldova’s Pro-EU Ruling Party Secures Majority
CHISINAU, MOLDOVA - SEPTEMBER 29:
Pro-EU supporters are seen during a counterprotest as former President Igor Dodon, leader of the pro-Russian Socialist Party, addresses his supporters outside Parliament in Chisinau, Moldova, on September 29, 2025.
Final results from the parliamentary election showed the ruling Party of Action and Solidarity (PAS) winning 50.1% of the vote, while the pro-Russian Patriotic Bloc gained 24.2%, securing PAS a decisive majority and strengthening Moldova’s pro-EU course. (Photo by Artur Widak/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_189410199_NUR
Moldova’s Pro-EU Ruling Party Secures Majority
CHISINAU, MOLDOVA - SEPTEMBER 29:
Former Moldovan President Igor Dodon, now leader of the pro-Russian, socially conservative Party of Socialists of the Republic of Moldova, is seen during a protest outside Parliament in Chisinau, Moldova, on September 29, 2025.
Final results from the parliamentary election showed the ruling Party of Action and Solidarity (PAS) winning 50.1% of the vote, while the pro-Russian Patriotic Bloc gained 24.2%, securing PAS a decisive majority and strengthening Moldova’s pro-EU course. (Photo by Artur Widak/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_189410198_NUR
Moldova’s Pro-EU Ruling Party Secures Majority
CHISINAU, MOLDOVA - SEPTEMBER 29:
A lone pro-EU supporter holds Moldovan and EU flags during a counterprotest as former President Igor Dodon, leader of the pro-Russian Socialist Party, addresses his supporters outside Parliament in Chisinau, Moldova, on September 29, 2025.
Final results from the parliamentary election showed the ruling Party of Action and Solidarity (PAS) winning 50.1% of the vote, while the pro-Russian Patriotic Bloc gained 24.2%, securing PAS a decisive majority and strengthening Moldova’s pro-EU course. (Photo by Artur Widak/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_189410197_NUR
Moldova’s Pro-EU Ruling Party Secures Majority
CHISINAU, MOLDOVA - SEPTEMBER 29:
A pro-EU supporter is seen during a counterprotest as former President Igor Dodon, leader of the pro-Russian Socialist Party, addresses his supporters outside Parliament in Chisinau, Moldova, on September 29, 2025.
Final results from the parliamentary election showed the ruling Party of Action and Solidarity (PAS) winning 50.1% of the vote, while the pro-Russian Patriotic Bloc gained 24.2%, securing PAS a decisive majority and strengthening Moldova’s pro-EU course. (Photo by Artur Widak/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_189410196_NUR
Moldova’s Pro-EU Ruling Party Secures Majority
CHISINAU, MOLDOVA - SEPTEMBER 29:
Moldovan Carabinieri and police provide security as former President Igor Dodon, leader of the pro-Russian Socialist Party, and Vasile Tarlev, head of the pro-Russian Future of Moldova Party, address the media during a protest outside Parliament in Chisinau, Moldova, on September 29, 2025.
Final results from the parliamentary election showed the ruling Party of Action and Solidarity (PAS) winning 50.1% of the vote, while the pro-Russian Patriotic Bloc gained 24.2%, securing PAS a decisive majority and strengthening Moldova’s pro-EU course. (Photo by Artur Widak/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_189410195_NUR
Moldova’s Pro-EU Ruling Party Secures Majority
CHISINAU, MOLDOVA - SEPTEMBER 29:
Former Moldovan President Igor Dodon, now leader of the pro-Russian, socially conservative Party of Socialists of the Republic of Moldova, is seen during a protest outside Parliament in Chisinau, Moldova, on September 29, 2025.
Final results from the parliamentary election showed the ruling Party of Action and Solidarity (PAS) winning 50.1% of the vote, while the pro-Russian Patriotic Bloc gained 24.2%, securing PAS a decisive majority and strengthening Moldova’s pro-EU course. (Photo by Artur Widak/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_189410194_NUR
Moldova’s Pro-EU Ruling Party Secures Majority
CHISINAU, MOLDOVA - SEPTEMBER 29:
Former Moldovan President Igor Dodon, now leader of the pro-Russian, socially conservative Party of Socialists of the Republic of Moldova, speaks to the media during a protest outside Parliament in Chisinau, Moldova, on September 29, 2025.
Final results from the parliamentary election showed the ruling Party of Action and Solidarity (PAS) winning 50.1% of the vote, while the pro-Russian Patriotic Bloc gained 24.2%, securing PAS a decisive majority and strengthening Moldova’s pro-EU course. (Photo by Artur Widak/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_189410193_NUR
Moldova’s Pro-EU Ruling Party Secures Majority
CHISINAU, MOLDOVA - SEPTEMBER 29:
Former Prime Minister Vasile Tarlev, now leader of the pro-Russian, left-wing populist Future of Moldova Party, meets with supporters as he arrives at a protest outside Parliament in Chisinau, Moldova, on September 29, 2025.
Final results from the parliamentary election showed the ruling Party of Action and Solidarity (PAS) winning 50.1% of the vote, while the pro-Russian Patriotic Bloc gained 24.2%, securing PAS a decisive majority and strengthening Moldova’s pro-EU course. (Photo by Artur Widak/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_189410192_NUR
Moldova’s Pro-EU Ruling Party Secures Majority
CHISINAU, MOLDOVA - SEPTEMBER 29:
Former Prime Minister Vasile Tarlev, now leader of the pro-Russian, left-wing populist Future of Moldova Party, arrives at a protest outside Parliament in Chisinau, Moldova, on September 29, 2025.
Final results from the parliamentary election showed the ruling Party of Action and Solidarity (PAS) winning 50.1% of the vote, while the pro-Russian Patriotic Bloc gained 24.2%, securing PAS a decisive majority and strengthening Moldova’s pro-EU course. (Photo by Artur Widak/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_189410191_NUR
Moldova’s Pro-EU Ruling Party Secures Majority
CHISINAU, MOLDOVA - SEPTEMBER 29:
Former Moldovan President Igor Dodon (L), now leader of the pro-Russian, socially conservative Party of Socialists of the Republic of Moldova, together with Vasile Tarlev (R), head of the pro-Russian, left-wing populist Future of Moldova Party, speaks to the media during a protest outside Parliament in Chisinau, Moldova, on September 29, 2025.
Final results from the parliamentary election showed the ruling Party of Action and Solidarity (PAS) winning 50.1% of the vote, while the pro-Russian Patriotic Bloc gained 24.2%, securing PAS a decisive majority and strengthening Moldova’s pro-EU course. (Photo by Artur Widak/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_189410190_NUR
Moldova’s Pro-EU Ruling Party Secures Majority
CHISINAU, MOLDOVA - SEPTEMBER 29:
Former President of Moldova Igor Dodon, and now leader of the pro-Russian, socially conservative Party of Socialists of the Republic of Moldova, arrives at a protest outside Parliament in Chisinau, Moldova, on September 29, 2025.
Final results from the parliamentary election showed the ruling Party of Action and Solidarity (PAS) winning 50.1% of the vote, while the pro-Russian Patriotic Bloc gained 24.2%, securing PAS a decisive majority and strengthening Moldova’s pro-EU course. (Photo by Artur Widak/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_189410189_NUR
Moldova’s Pro-EU Ruling Party Secures Majority
CHISINAU, MOLDOVA - SEPTEMBER 29:
Former Prime Minister Vasile Tarlev, now leader of the pro-Russian, left-wing populist Future of Moldova Party, speaks to journalists before a protest outside Parliament in Chisinau, Moldova, on September 29, 2025.
Final results from the parliamentary election showed the ruling Party of Action and Solidarity (PAS) winning 50.1% of the vote, while the pro-Russian Patriotic Bloc gained 24.2%, securing PAS a decisive majority and strengthening Moldova’s pro-EU course. (Photo by Artur Widak/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_189410188_NUR
Moldova’s Pro-EU Ruling Party Secures Majority
CHISINAU, MOLDOVA - SEPTEMBER 29:
Former President of Moldova Igor Dodon, and now leader of the pro-Russian, socially conservative Party of Socialists of the Republic of Moldova, speaks to the media during a protest outside Parliament in Chisinau, Moldova, on September 29, 2025.
Final results from the parliamentary election showed the ruling Party of Action and Solidarity (PAS) winning 50.1% of the vote, while the pro-Russian Patriotic Bloc gained 24.2%, securing PAS a decisive majority and strengthening Moldova’s pro-EU course. (Photo by Artur Widak/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_189410305_NUR
Moldova’s Pro-EU Ruling Party Secures Majority
CHISINAU, MOLDOVA - SEPTEMBER 29:
A general view of the Parliament of the Republic of Moldova building in Chisinau, Moldova, on September 29, 2025.
Final results from the parliamentary election showed the ruling Party of Action and Solidarity (PAS) winning 50.1% of the vote, while the pro-Russian Patriotic Bloc gained 24.2%, securing PAS a decisive majority and strengthening Moldova’s pro-EU course. (Photo by Artur Widak/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_189410302_NUR
Moldova’s Pro-EU Ruling Party Secures Majority
CHISINAU, MOLDOVA - SEPTEMBER 29:
A general view of the Parliament of the Republic of Moldova building in Chisinau, Moldova, on September 29, 2025.
Final results from the parliamentary election showed the ruling Party of Action and Solidarity (PAS) winning 50.1% of the vote, while the pro-Russian Patriotic Bloc gained 24.2%, securing PAS a decisive majority and strengthening Moldova’s pro-EU course. (Photo by Artur Widak/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_189410287_NUR
Moldova’s Pro-EU Ruling Party Secures Majority
CHISINAU, MOLDOVA - SEPTEMBER 29:
A general view of the Parliament of the Republic of Moldova building in Chisinau, Moldova, on September 29, 2025.
Final results from the parliamentary election showed the ruling Party of Action and Solidarity (PAS) winning 50.1% of the vote, while the pro-Russian Patriotic Bloc gained 24.2%, securing PAS a decisive majority and strengthening Moldova’s pro-EU course. (Photo by Artur Widak/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_189410267_NUR
Moldova’s Pro-EU Ruling Party Secures Majority
CHISINAU, MOLDOVA - SEPTEMBER 29:
Former Prime Minister Vasile Tarlev, now leader of the pro-Russian, left-wing populist Future of Moldova Party, speaks to journalists before a protest outside Parliament in Chisinau, Moldova, on September 29, 2025.
Final results from the parliamentary election showed the ruling Party of Action and Solidarity (PAS) winning 50.1% of the vote, while the pro-Russian Patriotic Bloc gained 24.2%, securing PAS a decisive majority and strengthening Moldova’s pro-EU course. (Photo by Artur Widak/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_189410251_NUR
Moldova’s Pro-EU Ruling Party Secures Majority
CHISINAU, MOLDOVA - SEPTEMBER 29:
A general view of the Parliament of the Republic of Moldova building in Chisinau, Moldova, on September 29, 2025.
Final results from the parliamentary election showed the ruling Party of Action and Solidarity (PAS) winning 50.1% of the vote, while the pro-Russian Patriotic Bloc gained 24.2%, securing PAS a decisive majority and strengthening Moldova’s pro-EU course. (Photo by Artur Widak/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_189410239_NUR
Moldova’s Pro-EU Ruling Party Secures Majority
CHISINAU, MOLDOVA - SEPTEMBER 29:
Former Prime Minister Vasile Tarlev, now leader of the pro-Russian, left-wing populist Future of Moldova Party, speaks to journalists before a protest outside Parliament in Chisinau, Moldova, on September 29, 2025.
Final results from the parliamentary election showed the ruling Party of Action and Solidarity (PAS) winning 50.1% of the vote, while the pro-Russian Patriotic Bloc gained 24.2%, securing PAS a decisive majority and strengthening Moldova’s pro-EU course. (Photo by Artur Widak/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_189410228_NUR
Moldova’s Pro-EU Ruling Party Secures Majority
CHISINAU, MOLDOVA - SEPTEMBER 29:
Vasile Chiriac, 66, a local resident and pro-EU supporter, reacts during a counterprotest as former President Igor Dodon, leader of the pro-Russian Socialist Party, addresses supporters outside Parliament in Chisinau, Moldova, on September 29, 2025.
Final results from the parliamentary election showed the ruling Party of Action and Solidarity (PAS) winning 50.1% of the vote, while the pro-Russian Patriotic Bloc gained 24.2%, securing PAS a decisive majority and strengthening Moldova’s pro-EU course. (Photo by Artur Widak/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_189410226_NUR
Moldova’s Pro-EU Ruling Party Secures Majority
CHISINAU, MOLDOVA - SEPTEMBER 29:
A pro-EU supporter is seen during a counterprotest as former President Igor Dodon, leader of the pro-Russian Socialist Party, addresses his supporters outside Parliament in Chisinau, Moldova, on September 29, 2025.
Final results from the parliamentary election showed the ruling Party of Action and Solidarity (PAS) winning 50.1% of the vote, while the pro-Russian Patriotic Bloc gained 24.2%, securing PAS a decisive majority and strengthening Moldova’s pro-EU course. (Photo by Artur Widak/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_189410224_NUR
Moldova’s Pro-EU Ruling Party Secures Majority
CHISINAU, MOLDOVA - SEPTEMBER 29:
A pro-EU supporter is seen during a counterprotest as former President Igor Dodon, leader of the pro-Russian Socialist Party, addresses his supporters outside Parliament in Chisinau, Moldova, on September 29, 2025.
Final results from the parliamentary election showed the ruling Party of Action and Solidarity (PAS) winning 50.1% of the vote, while the pro-Russian Patriotic Bloc gained 24.2%, securing PAS a decisive majority and strengthening Moldova’s pro-EU course. (Photo by Artur Widak/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_189385343_NUR
Moldovan Parliamentary Election 2025
CHISINAU, MOLDOVA – SEPTEMBER 29, 2025:
Igor Grosu, leader of the pro-European Party of Action and Solidarity (PAS) and Speaker of Parliament, together with Prime Minister Dorin Recean and other government and party members, speaks to the media during a press conference the day after Moldova’s parliamentary elections, in Chisinau, Moldova, on September 29, 2025.
With nearly all ballots counted, PAS secured about 50.1% of the vote, ahead of the pro-Russian Patriotic Bloc with 24.2%, giving PAS a clear parliamentary majority and reinforcing Moldova’s path toward EU integration. (Photo by Artur Widak/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_189385326_NUR
Moldovan Parliamentary Election 2025
CHISINAU, MOLDOVA – SEPTEMBER 29, 2025:
Igor Grosu, leader of the pro-European Party of Action and Solidarity (PAS) and Speaker of Parliament, together with Prime Minister Dorin Recean and other government and party members, speaks to the media during a press conference the day after Moldova’s parliamentary elections, in Chisinau, Moldova, on September 29, 2025.
With nearly all ballots counted, PAS secured about 50.1% of the vote, ahead of the pro-Russian Patriotic Bloc with 24.2%, giving PAS a clear parliamentary majority and reinforcing Moldova’s path toward EU integration. (Photo by Artur Widak/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_189385324_NUR
Moldovan Parliamentary Election 2025
CHISINAU, MOLDOVA – SEPTEMBER 29, 2025:
Igor Grosu, leader of the pro-European Party of Action and Solidarity (PAS) and Speaker of Parliament, together with Prime Minister Dorin Recean and other government and party members, speaks to the media during a press conference the day after Moldova’s parliamentary elections, in Chisinau, Moldova, on September 29, 2025.
With nearly all ballots counted, PAS secured about 50.1% of the vote, ahead of the pro-Russian Patriotic Bloc with 24.2%, giving PAS a clear parliamentary majority and reinforcing Moldova’s path toward EU integration. (Photo by Artur Widak/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_189385322_NUR
Moldovan Parliamentary Election 2025
CHISINAU, MOLDOVA – SEPTEMBER 29, 2025:
Igor Grosu, leader of the pro-European Party of Action and Solidarity (PAS) and Speaker of Parliament, together with Prime Minister Dorin Recean and other government and party members, speaks to the media during a press conference the day after Moldova’s parliamentary elections, in Chisinau, Moldova, on September 29, 2025.
With nearly all ballots counted, PAS secured about 50.1% of the vote, ahead of the pro-Russian Patriotic Bloc with 24.2%, giving PAS a clear parliamentary majority and reinforcing Moldova’s path toward EU integration. (Photo by Artur Widak/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_189385291_NUR
Moldovan Parliamentary Election 2025
CHISINAU, MOLDOVA – SEPTEMBER 29, 2025:
Igor Grosu, leader of the pro-European Party of Action and Solidarity (PAS) and Speaker of Parliament, together with Prime Minister Dorin Recean and other government and party members, speaks to the media during a press conference the day after Moldova’s parliamentary elections, in Chisinau, Moldova, on September 29, 2025.
With nearly all ballots counted, PAS secured about 50.1% of the vote, ahead of the pro-Russian Patriotic Bloc with 24.2%, giving PAS a clear parliamentary majority and reinforcing Moldova’s path toward EU integration. (Photo by Artur Widak/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_189385287_NUR
Moldovan Parliamentary Election 2025
CHISINAU, MOLDOVA – SEPTEMBER 29, 2025:
Igor Grosu, leader of the pro-European Party of Action and Solidarity (PAS) and Speaker of Parliament, together with Prime Minister Dorin Recean and other government and party members, speaks to the media during a press conference the day after Moldova’s parliamentary elections, in Chisinau, Moldova, on September 29, 2025.
With nearly all ballots counted, PAS secured about 50.1% of the vote, ahead of the pro-Russian Patriotic Bloc with 24.2%, giving PAS a clear parliamentary majority and reinforcing Moldova’s path toward EU integration. (Photo by Artur Widak/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_189385286_NUR
Moldovan Parliamentary Election 2025
CHISINAU, MOLDOVA – SEPTEMBER 29, 2025:
Prime Minister Dorin Recean attends a press conference with Igor Grosu, leader of the pro-European Party of Action and Solidarity (PAS) and Speaker of Parliament, along with other government and party members, the day after Moldova’s parliamentary elections, in Chisinau, Moldova, on September 29, 2025.
With nearly all ballots counted, PAS secured about 50.1% of the vote, ahead of the pro-Russian Patriotic Bloc with 24.2%, giving PAS a clear parliamentary majority and reinforcing Moldova’s path toward EU integration. (Photo by Artur Widak/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_189385285_NUR
Moldovan Parliamentary Election 2025
CHISINAU, MOLDOVA – SEPTEMBER 29, 2025:
Igor Grosu, leader of the pro-European Party of Action and Solidarity (PAS) and Speaker of Parliament, together with Prime Minister Dorin Recean and other government and party members, speaks to the media during a press conference the day after Moldova’s parliamentary elections, in Chisinau, Moldova, on September 29, 2025.
With nearly all ballots counted, PAS secured about 50.1% of the vote, ahead of the pro-Russian Patriotic Bloc with 24.2%, giving PAS a clear parliamentary majority and reinforcing Moldova’s path toward EU integration. (Photo by Artur Widak/NurPhoto) -
