Japan to send 3 police officers to E. Timor

Japan to send 3 police officers to E. Timor

Japan's National Police Agency (NPA) has decided to send three officers to East Timor to assist with the implementation of an August ballot on the future of the former Portuguese colony. Meeting reporters at a news conference in Tokyo on June 29 are (from L to R) Norihisa Shiya, inspector, 47, Yasunori Orita, chief superintendent, 46, and Masayuki Mikata, captain, 46.

  • Product Code
  • ILEA000001793
  • Registered date
  • 1999/6/29 00:00:00
  • Credit
  • Kyodo / Kyodo News Images
  • Media source
  • Media size
  • 1795 × 1182 pixel
  • Resolution
  • 72 dpi
  • Deployment size
  • 161.08(KB)*
  • Special instruction

*File size when opened in Photoshop, etc.

Similar Images & Videos
    Parliamentary Election Day - Sri Lanka

    Parliamentary Election Day - Sri Lanka

    Police officers carry a ballot box in Colombo, Sri Lanka, on Nov. 14, 2024. Voting closed in the Sri Lankan parliamentary election on Thursday at 4 p.m. local time (1030 GMT) and the counting of ballots will start by 4:30 p.m., according to the Sri Lankan Election Commission. Photo by Gayan Sameera/Xinhua/ABACAPRESS.COM
      Demonstration Against The Extreme Right - Toulouse

      Demonstration Against The Extreme Right - Toulouse

      Police officers during an anti far-right rally following the European election results, in Toulouse on June 12, 2024. President Emmanuel Macron said June 09, 2024 that he was confident French voters would make the "right choice" in snap elections he called after the far right crushed his centrist alliance in Sunday's EU ballot. His surprise move came after mainstream centrist parties kept an overall majority in the European Parliament in Sunday's elections, but the far right notched up a string of high-profile victories in Italy, Austria and France. Photo by Alexis Jumeau/ABACAPRESS.COM
        Demonstration Against The Extreme Right - Toulouse

        Demonstration Against The Extreme Right - Toulouse

        Police officers during an anti far-right rally following the European election results, in Toulouse on June 12, 2024. President Emmanuel Macron said June 09, 2024 that he was confident French voters would make the "right choice" in snap elections he called after the far right crushed his centrist alliance in Sunday's EU ballot. His surprise move came after mainstream centrist parties kept an overall majority in the European Parliament in Sunday's elections, but the far right notched up a string of high-profile victories in Italy, Austria and France. Photo by Alexis Jumeau/ABACAPRESS.COM
          Demonstration Against The Extreme Right - Toulouse

          Demonstration Against The Extreme Right - Toulouse

          Police officers during an anti far-right rally following the European election results, in Toulouse on June 12, 2024. President Emmanuel Macron said June 09, 2024 that he was confident French voters would make the "right choice" in snap elections he called after the far right crushed his centrist alliance in Sunday's EU ballot. His surprise move came after mainstream centrist parties kept an overall majority in the European Parliament in Sunday's elections, but the far right notched up a string of high-profile victories in Italy, Austria and France. Photo by Alexis Jumeau/ABACAPRESS.COM
            Demonstration Against The Extreme Right - Toulouse

            Demonstration Against The Extreme Right - Toulouse

            Police officers during an anti far-right rally following the European election results, in Toulouse on June 12, 2024. President Emmanuel Macron said June 09, 2024 that he was confident French voters would make the "right choice" in snap elections he called after the far right crushed his centrist alliance in Sunday's EU ballot. His surprise move came after mainstream centrist parties kept an overall majority in the European Parliament in Sunday's elections, but the far right notched up a string of high-profile victories in Italy, Austria and France. Photo by Alexis Jumeau/ABACAPRESS.COM
              Demonstration Against The Extreme Right - Toulouse

              Demonstration Against The Extreme Right - Toulouse

              Police officers during an anti far-right rally following the European election results, in Toulouse on June 12, 2024. President Emmanuel Macron said June 09, 2024 that he was confident French voters would make the "right choice" in snap elections he called after the far right crushed his centrist alliance in Sunday's EU ballot. His surprise move came after mainstream centrist parties kept an overall majority in the European Parliament in Sunday's elections, but the far right notched up a string of high-profile victories in Italy, Austria and France. Photo by Alexis Jumeau/ABACAPRESS.COM
                Macron Puts New Caledonia Voting Reform On Hold

                Macron Puts New Caledonia Voting Reform On Hold

                Friday, May 24th - Dumbéa - 2:00 PM - Protesters at the Appogotti Bridge checkpoint. President Emmanuel Macron says he will not force through a controversial voting reform in the French Pacific territory of New Caledonia following deadly rioting. Speaking on a visit to the main island, Mr Macron said local leaders should engage in dialogue to find an alternative agreement for the archipelago's future. Seven people including two police officers have been killed and hundreds more wounded in riots, looting and arson. Currently, voting in the territory is restricted to indigenous Kanaks and those who arrived from France before 1998. The planned reform would see more French residents, including any who have been in New Caledonia for at least 10 years, able to vote. Photo by Gill Chabaud/ABACAPRESS.COM
                  Macron Puts New Caledonia Voting Reform On Hold

                  Macron Puts New Caledonia Voting Reform On Hold

                  Friday, May 24 - Nouméa - Convoy of equipment for clearing roads accompanied by law enforcement at Magenta Beach. President Emmanuel Macron says he will not force through a controversial voting reform in the French Pacific territory of New Caledonia following deadly rioting. Speaking on a visit to the main island, Mr Macron said local leaders should engage in dialogue to find an alternative agreement for the archipelago's future. Seven people including two police officers have been killed and hundreds more wounded in riots, looting and arson. Currently, voting in the territory is restricted to indigenous Kanaks and those who arrived from France before 1998. The planned reform would see more French residents, including any who have been in New Caledonia for at least 10 years, able to vote. Photo by Gill Chabaud/ABACAPRESS.COM
                    Macron Puts New Caledonia Voting Reform On Hold

                    Macron Puts New Caledonia Voting Reform On Hold

                    Friday, May 24th - Dumbéa - 2:00 PM - Protesters at the Appogotti Bridge checkpoint. President Emmanuel Macron says he will not force through a controversial voting reform in the French Pacific territory of New Caledonia following deadly rioting. Speaking on a visit to the main island, Mr Macron said local leaders should engage in dialogue to find an alternative agreement for the archipelago's future. Seven people including two police officers have been killed and hundreds more wounded in riots, looting and arson. Currently, voting in the territory is restricted to indigenous Kanaks and those who arrived from France before 1998. The planned reform would see more French residents, including any who have been in New Caledonia for at least 10 years, able to vote. Photo by Gill Chabaud/ABACAPRESS.COM
                      Macron Puts New Caledonia Voting Reform On Hold

                      Macron Puts New Caledonia Voting Reform On Hold

                      Friday, May 24 - Nouméa - The city hall is organizing waste collection, with two garbage trucks at the Magenta Ouémo checkpoint. President Emmanuel Macron says he will not force through a controversial voting reform in the French Pacific territory of New Caledonia following deadly rioting. Speaking on a visit to the main island, Mr Macron said local leaders should engage in dialogue to find an alternative agreement for the archipelago's future. Seven people including two police officers have been killed and hundreds more wounded in riots, looting and arson. Currently, voting in the territory is restricted to indigenous Kanaks and those who arrived from France before 1998. The planned reform would see more French residents, including any who have been in New Caledonia for at least 10 years, able to vote. Photo by Gill Chabaud/ABACAPRESS.COM