Koike elected Tokyo's 1st female governor

Koike elected Tokyo's 1st female governor

Former Defense Minister Yuriko Koike poses for a photo in Tokyo on the night of July 31, 2016, after winning the Tokyo gubernatorial election that day. The 64-year-old Koike became the first woman to lead the Japanese capital. (Kyodo) ==Kyodo

  • Product Code
  • ILEA000091137
  • Registered date
  • 2016/7/31 21:50:12
  • Credit
  • Kyodo / Kyodo News Images
  • Media source
  • 2016 Kyodo News
  • Media size
  • 1731 × 2553 pixel
  • Resolution
  • 240 dpi
  • Deployment size
  • 544.50(KB)*
  • Special instruction

*File size when opened in Photoshop, etc.

Similar Images & Videos
    Abandoned building, squat, Prague

    Abandoned building, squat, Prague

    Abandoned building in Prague famouse for squaters activities during year 2009, in Prague, Czech Republic, November 12, 2020. (CTK Photo/Martin Macak Gregor)
      Emergency Overnight Campsite, EOC, night shelters, tourists, camp, Sumava National Park

      Emergency Overnight Campsite, EOC, night shelters, tourists, camp, Sumava National Park

      The Emergency Overnight Campsite Hurka near Prasily in Sumava National Park, Pilsen Region, Czech Republic, September 18, 2020. (CTK Photo/Libor Sojka)
        Emergency Overnight Campsite, EOC, night shelters, tourists, camp, Sumava National Park

        Emergency Overnight Campsite, EOC, night shelters, tourists, camp, Sumava National Park

        The Emergency Overnight Campsite Hurka near Prasily in Sumava National Park, Pilsen Region, Czech Republic, September 18, 2020. (CTK Photo/Libor Sojka)
          Emergency Overnight Campsite, EOC, night shelters, tourists, camp, Sumava National Park

          Emergency Overnight Campsite, EOC, night shelters, tourists, camp, Sumava National Park

          The Emergency Overnight Campsite Hurka near Prasily in Sumava National Park, Pilsen Region, Czech Republic, September 18, 2020. (CTK Photo/Libor Sojka)
            The 120-year-old synagogue in Hartmanice

            The 120-year-old synagogue in Hartmanice

            The 120-year-old synagogue in Hartmanice is the only one to have survived of the dozens of synagogues in Sumava that were damaged under the Nazi occupation (1939-45) and the communist regime (1948-89). In 2002 the Hartmanice Memorial civic association bought the ruin of the synagogue and reconstructed it for some seven million crowns. Pilsen Region, Czech Republic, September 16, 2020. (CTK Photo/Libor Sojka)
              The 120-year-old synagogue in Hartmanice

              The 120-year-old synagogue in Hartmanice

              The 120-year-old synagogue in Hartmanice is the only one to have survived of the dozens of synagogues in Sumava that were damaged under the Nazi occupation (1939-45) and the communist regime (1948-89). In 2002 the Hartmanice Memorial civic association bought the ruin of the synagogue and reconstructed it for some seven million crowns. Pilsen Region, Czech Republic, September 15, 2020. (CTK Photo/Libor Sojka)
                The 120-year-old synagogue in Hartmanice

                The 120-year-old synagogue in Hartmanice

                The 120-year-old synagogue in Hartmanice is the only one to have survived of the dozens of synagogues in Sumava that were damaged under the Nazi occupation (1939-45) and the communist regime (1948-89). In 2002 the Hartmanice Memorial civic association bought the ruin of the synagogue and reconstructed it for some seven million crowns. Pilsen Region, Czech Republic, September 15, 2020. (CTK Photo/Libor Sojka)
                  The 120-year-old synagogue in Hartmanice

                  The 120-year-old synagogue in Hartmanice

                  The 120-year-old synagogue in Hartmanice is the only one to have survived of the dozens of synagogues in Sumava that were damaged under the Nazi occupation (1939-45) and the communist regime (1948-89). In 2002 the Hartmanice Memorial civic association bought the ruin of the synagogue and reconstructed it for some seven million crowns. Pilsen Region, Czech Republic, September 15, 2020. (CTK Photo/Libor Sojka)
                    hundreds of cobblestones, made of cut Jewish gravestones, found during a reconstruction of Wenceslas Square

                    hundreds of cobblestones, made of cut Jewish gravestones, found during a reconstruction of Wenceslas Square

                    The Jewish Community in Prague will receive hundreds of cobblestones, made of cut Jewish gravestones, found during a reconstruction project at Wenceslas Square, the community's chairman Frantisek Banyai told CTK today, on Wednesday, May 6, 2020. Banyai said it is impossible to deduce the origin of the stones or the identity of the gravestones, but tens of the stones bear text fragments and hundreds are made of polished marble. At the end of last year, the capital of Prague and the TSK municipal company signed a memorandum with the Prague Jewish Community on returning any stones found during reconstruction works in the city centre. Many of the paving stones were made of cut Jewish gravestones during the Communist era. The found stones will be taken to the Old Jewish Cemetery in Fibichova street in Prague-Zizkov. (CTK Photo/Katerina Sulova)
                      hundreds of cobblestones, made of cut Jewish gravestones, found during a reconstruction of Wenceslas Square

                      hundreds of cobblestones, made of cut Jewish gravestones, found during a reconstruction of Wenceslas Square

                      The Jewish Community in Prague will receive hundreds of cobblestones, made of cut Jewish gravestones, found during a reconstruction project at Wenceslas Square, the community's chairman Frantisek Banyai told CTK today, on Wednesday, May 6, 2020. Banyai said it is impossible to deduce the origin of the stones or the identity of the gravestones, but tens of the stones bear text fragments and hundreds are made of polished marble. At the end of last year, the capital of Prague and the TSK municipal company signed a memorandum with the Prague Jewish Community on returning any stones found during reconstruction works in the city centre. Many of the paving stones were made of cut Jewish gravestones during the Communist era. The found stones will be taken to the Old Jewish Cemetery in Fibichova street in Prague-Zizkov. (CTK Photo/Katerina Sulova)