People read paper in Myanmar

People read paper in Myanmar

YANGON, Myanmar - People voraciously read newspapers reporting on the opposition National League for Democracy's landslide parliamentary election victory, in Yangon, Myanmar, on April 2, 2012. The NLD, led by democracy icon Aung San Suu Kyi, won all but one of the 44 parliamentary seats it contested in by-elections April 1, which were held to fill 45 seats left vacant by lawmakers who took up ministerial jobs. (Kyodo)

  • Product Code
  • ILEA000347986
  • Registered date
  • 2012/4/05 00:00:00
  • Credit
  • Kyodo / Kyodo News Images
  • Media source
  • Media size
  • 2788 × 3968 pixel
  • Resolution
  • 240 dpi
  • Deployment size
  • 1.35(MB)*
  • Special instruction

*File size when opened in Photoshop, etc.

Similar Images & Videos
    Anti-Maduro Rally In Lisbon.

    Anti-Maduro Rally In Lisbon.

    Several people wearing caps with the Venezuelan flag gather during a demonstration at Restauradores Square in Lisbon, Portugal, on September 28, 2024. As a result of the alleged fraud in the last presidential elections in Venezuela, the political forces opposing the government of Nicolas Maduro call for a worldwide protest to raise their voices against the results and suggest restrictive measures to be applied to the Venezuelan government. (Photo by Jorge Mantilla/NurPhoto)
      Anti-Maduro Rally In Lisbon.

      Anti-Maduro Rally In Lisbon.

      Several people wearing caps with the Venezuelan flag gather during a demonstration at Restauradores Square in Lisbon, Portugal, on September 28, 2024. As a result of the alleged fraud in the last presidential elections in Venezuela, the political forces opposing the government of Nicolas Maduro call for a worldwide protest to raise their voices against the results and suggest restrictive measures to be applied to the Venezuelan government. (Photo by Jorge Mantilla/NurPhoto)
        Protest Over Draft Amendment To Electoral Law In Tunis

        Protest Over Draft Amendment To Electoral Law In Tunis

        A young female demonstrator shouts slogans as she raises a placard that reads, ''If you are not angry, you are not paying attention,'' during a demonstration organized by the Tunisian Network for Rights and Freedoms in Tunis, Tunisia, on September 22, 2024, to protest the draft amendment to the electoral law. Demonstrators contest the legitimacy of the upcoming presidential elections, scheduled to take place on October 6. They also protest against what they describe as violations of rights and freedoms by the regime, as well as against the populism, economic, social, and freedom policies of the outgoing president, Kais Saied, and his authoritarian rule. With less than three weeks to the vote and during the electoral period of the presidential elections, some thirty MPs submit a draft amendment to the electoral law to the Bureau of the Assembly of People's Representatives (ARP), aiming to change a number of clauses in the aforementioned law, according to which presidential election candidates will only be able
          Protest Over Draft Amendment To Electoral Law In Tunis

          Protest Over Draft Amendment To Electoral Law In Tunis

          A female demonstrator holds a placard that reads in Arabic, ''Enough with absurdity,'' during a demonstration organized by the Tunisian Network for Rights and Freedoms in Tunis, Tunisia, on September 22, 2024, to protest the draft amendment to the electoral law. Demonstrators contest the legitimacy of the upcoming presidential elections, scheduled to take place on October 6. They also protest against what they describe as violations of rights and freedoms by the regime, as well as against the populism, economic, social, and freedom policies of the outgoing president, Kais Saied, and his authoritarian rule. With less than three weeks to the vote and during the electoral period of the presidential elections, some thirty MPs submit a draft amendment to the electoral law to the Bureau of the Assembly of People's Representatives (ARP), aiming to change a number of clauses in the aforementioned law, according to which presidential election candidates will only be able to submit their complaints against the Independ
            Protest Over Draft Amendment To Electoral Law In Tunis

            Protest Over Draft Amendment To Electoral Law In Tunis

            Demonstrators wave national Tunisian flags and raise placards during a demonstration organized by the Tunisian Network for Rights and Freedoms in Tunis, Tunisia, on September 22, 2024, to protest over the draft amendment to the electoral law. Demonstrators contest the legitimacy of the upcoming presidential elections, scheduled to take place on October 6. They also protest against what they describe as violations of rights and freedoms by the regime, as well as against the populism, economic, social, and freedom policies of the outgoing president, Kais Saied, and his authoritarian rule. With less than three weeks to the vote and during the electoral period of the presidential elections, some thirty MPs submit a draft amendment to the electoral law to the Bureau of the Assembly of People's Representatives (ARP), aiming to change a number of clauses in the aforementioned law, according to which presidential election candidates will only be able to submit their complaints against the Independent High Authority f
              Protest Over Draft Amendment To Electoral Law In Tunis

              Protest Over Draft Amendment To Electoral Law In Tunis

              A demonstrator wearing a T-shirt with a photo of jailed presidential candidate Ayachi Zammel attends a demonstration organized by the Tunisian Network for Rights and Freedoms on September 22, 2024, in Tunis, Tunisia, to protest over the draft amendment to the electoral law. Demonstrators contest the legitimacy of the upcoming presidential elections, scheduled to take place on October 6. They also protest against what they describe as violations of rights and freedoms by the regime, as well as against the populism, economic, social, and freedom policies of the outgoing president, Kais Saied, and his authoritarian rule. With less than three weeks to the vote and during the electoral period of the presidential elections, some thirty MPs submit a draft amendment to the electoral law to the Bureau of the Assembly of People's Representatives (ARP), aiming to change a number of clauses in the aforementioned law, according to which presidential election candidates will only be able to submit their complaints against
                Protest Over Draft Amendment To Electoral Law In Tunis

                Protest Over Draft Amendment To Electoral Law In Tunis

                A female demonstrator shouts slogans as she raises a placard that reads in Arabic, ''He does nothing for five years,'' during a demonstration organized by the Tunisian Network for Rights and Freedoms in Tunis, Tunisia, on September 22, 2024, to protest the draft amendment to the electoral law. Demonstrators contest the legitimacy of the upcoming presidential elections, scheduled to take place on October 6. They also protest against what they describe as violations of rights and freedoms by the regime, as well as against the populism, economic, social, and freedom policies of the outgoing president, Kais Saied, and his authoritarian rule. With less than three weeks to the vote and during the electoral period of the presidential elections, some thirty MPs submit a draft amendment to the electoral law to the Bureau of the Assembly of People's Representatives (ARP), aiming to change a number of clauses in the law, according to which presidential election candidates will only be able to submit their complaints aga
                  Protest Over Draft Amendment To Electoral Law In Tunis

                  Protest Over Draft Amendment To Electoral Law In Tunis

                  A female demonstrator shouts slogans as she raises a placard that reads in Arabic, ''Tunisian people wake up, the tyranny rules over you,'' during a demonstration organized by the Tunisian Network for Rights and Freedoms in Tunis, Tunisia, on September 22, 2024, to protest the draft amendment to the electoral law. Demonstrators contest the legitimacy of the upcoming presidential elections, scheduled to take place on October 6. They also protest against what they describe as violations of rights and freedoms by the regime, as well as against the populism, economic, social, and freedom policies of the outgoing president, Kais Saied, and his authoritarian rule. With less than three weeks to the vote and during the electoral period of the presidential elections, some thirty MPs submit a draft amendment to the electoral law to the Bureau of the Assembly of People's Representatives (ARP), aiming to change a number of clauses in the aforementioned law, according to which presidential election candidates will only be
                    Protest Over Draft Amendment To Electoral Law In Tunis

                    Protest Over Draft Amendment To Electoral Law In Tunis

                    A young demonstrator with his face covered by a bandanna waves his arm during a demonstration organized by the Tunisian Network for Rights and Freedoms in Tunis, Tunisia, on September 22, 2024, to protest the draft amendment to the electoral law. Demonstrators contest the legitimacy of the upcoming presidential elections, scheduled to take place on October 6. They also protest against what they describe as violations of rights and freedoms by the regime, as well as against the populism, economic, social, and freedom policies of the outgoing president, Kais Saied, and his authoritarian rule. With less than three weeks to the vote and during the electoral period of the presidential elections, some thirty MPs submit a draft amendment to the electoral law to the Bureau of the Assembly of People's Representatives (ARP), aiming to change a number of clauses in the aforementioned law, according to which presidential election candidates will only be able to submit their complaints against the Independent High Authori
                      Protest Over Draft Amendment To Electoral Law In Tunis

                      Protest Over Draft Amendment To Electoral Law In Tunis

                      An elderly female demonstrator shouts slogans as she raises a placard that reads, ''Down with the regime of July 54,'' during a demonstration organized by the Tunisian Network for Rights and Freedoms in Tunis, Tunisia, on September 22, 2024, to protest the draft amendment to the electoral law. Demonstrators contest the legitimacy of the upcoming presidential elections, scheduled to take place on October 6. They also protest against what they describe as violations of rights and freedoms by the regime, as well as against the populism, economic, social, and freedom policies of the outgoing president, Kais Saied, and his authoritarian rule. With less than three weeks to the vote and during the electoral period of the presidential elections, some thirty MPs submit a draft amendment to the electoral law to the Bureau of the Assembly of People's Representatives (ARP), aiming to change a number of clauses in the aforementioned law, according to which presidential election candidates will only be able to submit their