Holy Struggle Movement Holds Protest - Yerevan

Holy Struggle Movement Holds Protest - Yerevan

Supporters of the Tavush for the Homeland movement, led by Archbishop Bagrat Galstanyan, gathered outside the General Prosecutor’s Office in central Yerevan. Demonstrators held posters depicting Armenians imprisoned by Azerbaijani President Ilham Aliyev and Armenian Prime Minister Nikol Pashinyan. They expressed their concerns over the Armenian authorities' failure to protect the rights of their compatriots detained in Baku, demanding their release and return to Armenia. Galstanyan accused Pashinyan of complicity in crimes against Armenians, stating, “He himself admitted to participating in the ethnic cleansing of our brothers and sisters in the Republic of Artsakh.” He called for a criminal investigation into the recent ruling by the Constitutional Court, which suggested amendments to the Armenian Constitution that could affect its stance on reunification with Nagorno-Karabakh—a move that Baku claims threatens its territorial integrity. Opponents of this change argue that Pashinyan lacks the authority to ame

Holy Struggle Movement Holds Protest - Yerevan

Holy Struggle Movement Holds Protest - Yerevan

Supporters of the Tavush for the Homeland movement, led by Archbishop Bagrat Galstanyan, gathered outside the General Prosecutor’s Office in central Yerevan. Demonstrators held posters depicting Armenians imprisoned by Azerbaijani President Ilham Aliyev and Armenian Prime Minister Nikol Pashinyan. They expressed their concerns over the Armenian authorities' failure to protect the rights of their compatriots detained in Baku, demanding their release and return to Armenia. Galstanyan accused Pashinyan of complicity in crimes against Armenians, stating, “He himself admitted to participating in the ethnic cleansing of our brothers and sisters in the Republic of Artsakh.” He called for a criminal investigation into the recent ruling by the Constitutional Court, which suggested amendments to the Armenian Constitution that could affect its stance on reunification with Nagorno-Karabakh—a move that Baku claims threatens its territorial integrity. Opponents of this change argue that Pashinyan lacks the authority to ame

Holy Struggle Movement Holds Protest - Yerevan

Holy Struggle Movement Holds Protest - Yerevan

Supporters of the Tavush for the Homeland movement, led by Archbishop Bagrat Galstanyan, gathered outside the General Prosecutor’s Office in central Yerevan. Demonstrators held posters depicting Armenians imprisoned by Azerbaijani President Ilham Aliyev and Armenian Prime Minister Nikol Pashinyan. They expressed their concerns over the Armenian authorities' failure to protect the rights of their compatriots detained in Baku, demanding their release and return to Armenia. Galstanyan accused Pashinyan of complicity in crimes against Armenians, stating, “He himself admitted to participating in the ethnic cleansing of our brothers and sisters in the Republic of Artsakh.” He called for a criminal investigation into the recent ruling by the Constitutional Court, which suggested amendments to the Armenian Constitution that could affect its stance on reunification with Nagorno-Karabakh—a move that Baku claims threatens its territorial integrity. Opponents of this change argue that Pashinyan lacks the authority to ame

Holy Struggle Movement Holds Protest - Yerevan

Holy Struggle Movement Holds Protest - Yerevan

Supporters of the Tavush for the Homeland movement, led by Archbishop Bagrat Galstanyan, gathered outside the General Prosecutor’s Office in central Yerevan. Demonstrators held posters depicting Armenians imprisoned by Azerbaijani President Ilham Aliyev and Armenian Prime Minister Nikol Pashinyan. They expressed their concerns over the Armenian authorities' failure to protect the rights of their compatriots detained in Baku, demanding their release and return to Armenia. Galstanyan accused Pashinyan of complicity in crimes against Armenians, stating, “He himself admitted to participating in the ethnic cleansing of our brothers and sisters in the Republic of Artsakh.” He called for a criminal investigation into the recent ruling by the Constitutional Court, which suggested amendments to the Armenian Constitution that could affect its stance on reunification with Nagorno-Karabakh—a move that Baku claims threatens its territorial integrity. Opponents of this change argue that Pashinyan lacks the authority to ame

Holy Struggle Movement Holds Protest - Yerevan

Holy Struggle Movement Holds Protest - Yerevan

Supporters of the Tavush for the Homeland movement, led by Archbishop Bagrat Galstanyan, gathered outside the General Prosecutor’s Office in central Yerevan. Demonstrators held posters depicting Armenians imprisoned by Azerbaijani President Ilham Aliyev and Armenian Prime Minister Nikol Pashinyan. They expressed their concerns over the Armenian authorities' failure to protect the rights of their compatriots detained in Baku, demanding their release and return to Armenia. Galstanyan accused Pashinyan of complicity in crimes against Armenians, stating, “He himself admitted to participating in the ethnic cleansing of our brothers and sisters in the Republic of Artsakh.” He called for a criminal investigation into the recent ruling by the Constitutional Court, which suggested amendments to the Armenian Constitution that could affect its stance on reunification with Nagorno-Karabakh—a move that Baku claims threatens its territorial integrity. Opponents of this change argue that Pashinyan lacks the authority to ame

Holy Struggle Movement Holds Protest - Yerevan

Holy Struggle Movement Holds Protest - Yerevan

Supporters of the Tavush for the Homeland movement, led by Archbishop Bagrat Galstanyan, gathered outside the General Prosecutor’s Office in central Yerevan. Demonstrators held posters depicting Armenians imprisoned by Azerbaijani President Ilham Aliyev and Armenian Prime Minister Nikol Pashinyan. They expressed their concerns over the Armenian authorities' failure to protect the rights of their compatriots detained in Baku, demanding their release and return to Armenia. Galstanyan accused Pashinyan of complicity in crimes against Armenians, stating, “He himself admitted to participating in the ethnic cleansing of our brothers and sisters in the Republic of Artsakh.” He called for a criminal investigation into the recent ruling by the Constitutional Court, which suggested amendments to the Armenian Constitution that could affect its stance on reunification with Nagorno-Karabakh—a move that Baku claims threatens its territorial integrity. Opponents of this change argue that Pashinyan lacks the authority to ame

Holy Struggle Movement Holds Protest - Yerevan

Holy Struggle Movement Holds Protest - Yerevan

Supporters of the Tavush for the Homeland movement, led by Archbishop Bagrat Galstanyan, gathered outside the General Prosecutor’s Office in central Yerevan. Demonstrators held posters depicting Armenians imprisoned by Azerbaijani President Ilham Aliyev and Armenian Prime Minister Nikol Pashinyan. They expressed their concerns over the Armenian authorities' failure to protect the rights of their compatriots detained in Baku, demanding their release and return to Armenia. Galstanyan accused Pashinyan of complicity in crimes against Armenians, stating, “He himself admitted to participating in the ethnic cleansing of our brothers and sisters in the Republic of Artsakh.” He called for a criminal investigation into the recent ruling by the Constitutional Court, which suggested amendments to the Armenian Constitution that could affect its stance on reunification with Nagorno-Karabakh—a move that Baku claims threatens its territorial integrity. Opponents of this change argue that Pashinyan lacks the authority to ame

Holy Struggle Movement Holds Protest - Yerevan

Holy Struggle Movement Holds Protest - Yerevan

Supporters of the Tavush for the Homeland movement, led by Archbishop Bagrat Galstanyan, gathered outside the General Prosecutor’s Office in central Yerevan. Demonstrators held posters depicting Armenians imprisoned by Azerbaijani President Ilham Aliyev and Armenian Prime Minister Nikol Pashinyan. They expressed their concerns over the Armenian authorities' failure to protect the rights of their compatriots detained in Baku, demanding their release and return to Armenia. Galstanyan accused Pashinyan of complicity in crimes against Armenians, stating, “He himself admitted to participating in the ethnic cleansing of our brothers and sisters in the Republic of Artsakh.” He called for a criminal investigation into the recent ruling by the Constitutional Court, which suggested amendments to the Armenian Constitution that could affect its stance on reunification with Nagorno-Karabakh—a move that Baku claims threatens its territorial integrity. Opponents of this change argue that Pashinyan lacks the authority to ame

Holy Struggle Movement Holds Protest - Yerevan

Holy Struggle Movement Holds Protest - Yerevan

Supporters of the Tavush for the Homeland movement, led by Archbishop Bagrat Galstanyan, gathered outside the General Prosecutor’s Office in central Yerevan. Demonstrators held posters depicting Armenians imprisoned by Azerbaijani President Ilham Aliyev and Armenian Prime Minister Nikol Pashinyan. They expressed their concerns over the Armenian authorities' failure to protect the rights of their compatriots detained in Baku, demanding their release and return to Armenia. Galstanyan accused Pashinyan of complicity in crimes against Armenians, stating, “He himself admitted to participating in the ethnic cleansing of our brothers and sisters in the Republic of Artsakh.” He called for a criminal investigation into the recent ruling by the Constitutional Court, which suggested amendments to the Armenian Constitution that could affect its stance on reunification with Nagorno-Karabakh—a move that Baku claims threatens its territorial integrity. Opponents of this change argue that Pashinyan lacks the authority to ame

Holy Struggle Movement Holds Protest - Yerevan

Holy Struggle Movement Holds Protest - Yerevan

Supporters of the Tavush for the Homeland movement, led by Archbishop Bagrat Galstanyan, gathered outside the General Prosecutor’s Office in central Yerevan. Demonstrators held posters depicting Armenians imprisoned by Azerbaijani President Ilham Aliyev and Armenian Prime Minister Nikol Pashinyan. They expressed their concerns over the Armenian authorities' failure to protect the rights of their compatriots detained in Baku, demanding their release and return to Armenia. Galstanyan accused Pashinyan of complicity in crimes against Armenians, stating, “He himself admitted to participating in the ethnic cleansing of our brothers and sisters in the Republic of Artsakh.” He called for a criminal investigation into the recent ruling by the Constitutional Court, which suggested amendments to the Armenian Constitution that could affect its stance on reunification with Nagorno-Karabakh—a move that Baku claims threatens its territorial integrity. Opponents of this change argue that Pashinyan lacks the authority to ame

Holy Struggle Movement Holds Protest - Yerevan

Holy Struggle Movement Holds Protest - Yerevan

Supporters of the Tavush for the Homeland movement, led by Archbishop Bagrat Galstanyan, gathered outside the General Prosecutor’s Office in central Yerevan. Demonstrators held posters depicting Armenians imprisoned by Azerbaijani President Ilham Aliyev and Armenian Prime Minister Nikol Pashinyan. They expressed their concerns over the Armenian authorities' failure to protect the rights of their compatriots detained in Baku, demanding their release and return to Armenia. Galstanyan accused Pashinyan of complicity in crimes against Armenians, stating, “He himself admitted to participating in the ethnic cleansing of our brothers and sisters in the Republic of Artsakh.” He called for a criminal investigation into the recent ruling by the Constitutional Court, which suggested amendments to the Armenian Constitution that could affect its stance on reunification with Nagorno-Karabakh—a move that Baku claims threatens its territorial integrity. Opponents of this change argue that Pashinyan lacks the authority to ame

Holy Struggle Movement Holds Protest - Yerevan

Holy Struggle Movement Holds Protest - Yerevan

Supporters of the Tavush for the Homeland movement, led by Archbishop Bagrat Galstanyan, gathered outside the General Prosecutor’s Office in central Yerevan. Demonstrators held posters depicting Armenians imprisoned by Azerbaijani President Ilham Aliyev and Armenian Prime Minister Nikol Pashinyan. They expressed their concerns over the Armenian authorities' failure to protect the rights of their compatriots detained in Baku, demanding their release and return to Armenia. Galstanyan accused Pashinyan of complicity in crimes against Armenians, stating, “He himself admitted to participating in the ethnic cleansing of our brothers and sisters in the Republic of Artsakh.” He called for a criminal investigation into the recent ruling by the Constitutional Court, which suggested amendments to the Armenian Constitution that could affect its stance on reunification with Nagorno-Karabakh—a move that Baku claims threatens its territorial integrity. Opponents of this change argue that Pashinyan lacks the authority to ame

Holy Struggle Movement Holds Protest - Yerevan

Holy Struggle Movement Holds Protest - Yerevan

Supporters of the Tavush for the Homeland movement, led by Archbishop Bagrat Galstanyan, gathered outside the General Prosecutor’s Office in central Yerevan. Demonstrators held posters depicting Armenians imprisoned by Azerbaijani President Ilham Aliyev and Armenian Prime Minister Nikol Pashinyan. They expressed their concerns over the Armenian authorities' failure to protect the rights of their compatriots detained in Baku, demanding their release and return to Armenia. Galstanyan accused Pashinyan of complicity in crimes against Armenians, stating, “He himself admitted to participating in the ethnic cleansing of our brothers and sisters in the Republic of Artsakh.” He called for a criminal investigation into the recent ruling by the Constitutional Court, which suggested amendments to the Armenian Constitution that could affect its stance on reunification with Nagorno-Karabakh—a move that Baku claims threatens its territorial integrity. Opponents of this change argue that Pashinyan lacks the authority to ame

Holy Struggle Movement Holds Protest - Yerevan

Holy Struggle Movement Holds Protest - Yerevan

Supporters of the Tavush for the Homeland movement, led by Archbishop Bagrat Galstanyan, gathered outside the General Prosecutor’s Office in central Yerevan. Demonstrators held posters depicting Armenians imprisoned by Azerbaijani President Ilham Aliyev and Armenian Prime Minister Nikol Pashinyan. They expressed their concerns over the Armenian authorities' failure to protect the rights of their compatriots detained in Baku, demanding their release and return to Armenia. Galstanyan accused Pashinyan of complicity in crimes against Armenians, stating, “He himself admitted to participating in the ethnic cleansing of our brothers and sisters in the Republic of Artsakh.” He called for a criminal investigation into the recent ruling by the Constitutional Court, which suggested amendments to the Armenian Constitution that could affect its stance on reunification with Nagorno-Karabakh—a move that Baku claims threatens its territorial integrity. Opponents of this change argue that Pashinyan lacks the authority to ame

Holy Struggle Movement Holds Protest - Yerevan

Holy Struggle Movement Holds Protest - Yerevan

Supporters of the Tavush for the Homeland movement, led by Archbishop Bagrat Galstanyan, gathered outside the General Prosecutor’s Office in central Yerevan. Demonstrators held posters depicting Armenians imprisoned by Azerbaijani President Ilham Aliyev and Armenian Prime Minister Nikol Pashinyan. They expressed their concerns over the Armenian authorities' failure to protect the rights of their compatriots detained in Baku, demanding their release and return to Armenia. Galstanyan accused Pashinyan of complicity in crimes against Armenians, stating, “He himself admitted to participating in the ethnic cleansing of our brothers and sisters in the Republic of Artsakh.” He called for a criminal investigation into the recent ruling by the Constitutional Court, which suggested amendments to the Armenian Constitution that could affect its stance on reunification with Nagorno-Karabakh—a move that Baku claims threatens its territorial integrity. Opponents of this change argue that Pashinyan lacks the authority to ame

Holy Struggle Movement Holds Protest - Yerevan

Holy Struggle Movement Holds Protest - Yerevan

Supporters of the Tavush for the Homeland movement, led by Archbishop Bagrat Galstanyan, gathered outside the General Prosecutor’s Office in central Yerevan. Demonstrators held posters depicting Armenians imprisoned by Azerbaijani President Ilham Aliyev and Armenian Prime Minister Nikol Pashinyan. They expressed their concerns over the Armenian authorities' failure to protect the rights of their compatriots detained in Baku, demanding their release and return to Armenia. Galstanyan accused Pashinyan of complicity in crimes against Armenians, stating, “He himself admitted to participating in the ethnic cleansing of our brothers and sisters in the Republic of Artsakh.” He called for a criminal investigation into the recent ruling by the Constitutional Court, which suggested amendments to the Armenian Constitution that could affect its stance on reunification with Nagorno-Karabakh—a move that Baku claims threatens its territorial integrity. Opponents of this change argue that Pashinyan lacks the authority to ame

Holy Struggle Movement Holds Protest - Yerevan

Holy Struggle Movement Holds Protest - Yerevan

Supporters of the Tavush for the Homeland movement, led by Archbishop Bagrat Galstanyan, gathered outside the General Prosecutor’s Office in central Yerevan. Demonstrators held posters depicting Armenians imprisoned by Azerbaijani President Ilham Aliyev and Armenian Prime Minister Nikol Pashinyan. They expressed their concerns over the Armenian authorities' failure to protect the rights of their compatriots detained in Baku, demanding their release and return to Armenia. Galstanyan accused Pashinyan of complicity in crimes against Armenians, stating, “He himself admitted to participating in the ethnic cleansing of our brothers and sisters in the Republic of Artsakh.” He called for a criminal investigation into the recent ruling by the Constitutional Court, which suggested amendments to the Armenian Constitution that could affect its stance on reunification with Nagorno-Karabakh—a move that Baku claims threatens its territorial integrity. Opponents of this change argue that Pashinyan lacks the authority to ame

Holy Struggle Movement Holds Protest - Yerevan

Holy Struggle Movement Holds Protest - Yerevan

Supporters of the Tavush for the Homeland movement, led by Archbishop Bagrat Galstanyan, gathered outside the General Prosecutor’s Office in central Yerevan. Demonstrators held posters depicting Armenians imprisoned by Azerbaijani President Ilham Aliyev and Armenian Prime Minister Nikol Pashinyan. They expressed their concerns over the Armenian authorities' failure to protect the rights of their compatriots detained in Baku, demanding their release and return to Armenia. Galstanyan accused Pashinyan of complicity in crimes against Armenians, stating, “He himself admitted to participating in the ethnic cleansing of our brothers and sisters in the Republic of Artsakh.” He called for a criminal investigation into the recent ruling by the Constitutional Court, which suggested amendments to the Armenian Constitution that could affect its stance on reunification with Nagorno-Karabakh—a move that Baku claims threatens its territorial integrity. Opponents of this change argue that Pashinyan lacks the authority to ame

Holy Struggle Movement Holds Protest - Yerevan

Holy Struggle Movement Holds Protest - Yerevan

Supporters of the Tavush for the Homeland movement, led by Archbishop Bagrat Galstanyan, gathered outside the General Prosecutor’s Office in central Yerevan. Demonstrators held posters depicting Armenians imprisoned by Azerbaijani President Ilham Aliyev and Armenian Prime Minister Nikol Pashinyan. They expressed their concerns over the Armenian authorities' failure to protect the rights of their compatriots detained in Baku, demanding their release and return to Armenia. Galstanyan accused Pashinyan of complicity in crimes against Armenians, stating, “He himself admitted to participating in the ethnic cleansing of our brothers and sisters in the Republic of Artsakh.” He called for a criminal investigation into the recent ruling by the Constitutional Court, which suggested amendments to the Armenian Constitution that could affect its stance on reunification with Nagorno-Karabakh—a move that Baku claims threatens its territorial integrity. Opponents of this change argue that Pashinyan lacks the authority to ame

Holy Struggle Movement Holds Protest - Yerevan

Holy Struggle Movement Holds Protest - Yerevan

Supporters of the Tavush for the Homeland movement, led by Archbishop Bagrat Galstanyan, gathered outside the General Prosecutor’s Office in central Yerevan. Demonstrators held posters depicting Armenians imprisoned by Azerbaijani President Ilham Aliyev and Armenian Prime Minister Nikol Pashinyan. They expressed their concerns over the Armenian authorities' failure to protect the rights of their compatriots detained in Baku, demanding their release and return to Armenia. Galstanyan accused Pashinyan of complicity in crimes against Armenians, stating, “He himself admitted to participating in the ethnic cleansing of our brothers and sisters in the Republic of Artsakh.” He called for a criminal investigation into the recent ruling by the Constitutional Court, which suggested amendments to the Armenian Constitution that could affect its stance on reunification with Nagorno-Karabakh—a move that Baku claims threatens its territorial integrity. Opponents of this change argue that Pashinyan lacks the authority to ame

Holy Struggle Movement Holds Protest - Yerevan

Holy Struggle Movement Holds Protest - Yerevan

Supporters of the Tavush for the Homeland movement, led by Archbishop Bagrat Galstanyan, gathered outside the General Prosecutor’s Office in central Yerevan. Demonstrators held posters depicting Armenians imprisoned by Azerbaijani President Ilham Aliyev and Armenian Prime Minister Nikol Pashinyan. They expressed their concerns over the Armenian authorities' failure to protect the rights of their compatriots detained in Baku, demanding their release and return to Armenia. Galstanyan accused Pashinyan of complicity in crimes against Armenians, stating, “He himself admitted to participating in the ethnic cleansing of our brothers and sisters in the Republic of Artsakh.” He called for a criminal investigation into the recent ruling by the Constitutional Court, which suggested amendments to the Armenian Constitution that could affect its stance on reunification with Nagorno-Karabakh—a move that Baku claims threatens its territorial integrity. Opponents of this change argue that Pashinyan lacks the authority to ame

Senate Votes To Enshrine Abortion Rights In Constitution - Paris

Senate Votes To Enshrine Abortion Rights In Constitution - Paris

French Senate votes a government plan to enshrine the "freedom" to have an abortion in the French Constitution, at the French Senate in Paris, France on February 28, 2024. France is one step closer to enshrining abortion rights in its constitution after French senators overwhelmingly endorsed the change on Wednesday. A total of 267 senators voted in favor of the change, with 50 voting against it. The constitutional amendment faces a final test next Monday when it needs to secure the backing of three-fifths of lawmakers at a joint congress of parliament, which will see both houses vote together. Photo by Eliot Blondet/ABACAPRESS.COM

Senate Votes To Enshrine Abortion Rights In Constitution - Paris

Senate Votes To Enshrine Abortion Rights In Constitution - Paris

French Senate votes a government plan to enshrine the "freedom" to have an abortion in the French Constitution, at the French Senate in Paris, France on February 28, 2024. France is one step closer to enshrining abortion rights in its constitution after French senators overwhelmingly endorsed the change on Wednesday. A total of 267 senators voted in favor of the change, with 50 voting against it. The constitutional amendment faces a final test next Monday when it needs to secure the backing of three-fifths of lawmakers at a joint congress of parliament, which will see both houses vote together. Photo by Eliot Blondet/ABACAPRESS.COM

Senate Votes To Enshrine Abortion Rights In Constitution - Paris

Senate Votes To Enshrine Abortion Rights In Constitution - Paris

French Senate votes a government plan to enshrine the "freedom" to have an abortion in the French Constitution, at the French Senate in Paris, France on February 28, 2024. France is one step closer to enshrining abortion rights in its constitution after French senators overwhelmingly endorsed the change on Wednesday. A total of 267 senators voted in favor of the change, with 50 voting against it. The constitutional amendment faces a final test next Monday when it needs to secure the backing of three-fifths of lawmakers at a joint congress of parliament, which will see both houses vote together. Photo by Eliot Blondet/ABACAPRESS.COM

Senate Votes To Enshrine Abortion Rights In Constitution - Paris

Senate Votes To Enshrine Abortion Rights In Constitution - Paris

French Senate votes a government plan to enshrine the "freedom" to have an abortion in the French Constitution, at the French Senate in Paris, France on February 28, 2024. France is one step closer to enshrining abortion rights in its constitution after French senators overwhelmingly endorsed the change on Wednesday. A total of 267 senators voted in favor of the change, with 50 voting against it. The constitutional amendment faces a final test next Monday when it needs to secure the backing of three-fifths of lawmakers at a joint congress of parliament, which will see both houses vote together. Photo by Eliot Blondet/ABACAPRESS.COM

Senate Votes To Enshrine Abortion Rights In Constitution - Paris

Senate Votes To Enshrine Abortion Rights In Constitution - Paris

French Senate votes a government plan to enshrine the "freedom" to have an abortion in the French Constitution, at the French Senate in Paris, France on February 28, 2024. France is one step closer to enshrining abortion rights in its constitution after French senators overwhelmingly endorsed the change on Wednesday. A total of 267 senators voted in favor of the change, with 50 voting against it. The constitutional amendment faces a final test next Monday when it needs to secure the backing of three-fifths of lawmakers at a joint congress of parliament, which will see both houses vote together. Photo by Eliot Blondet/ABACAPRESS.COM

Senate Votes To Enshrine Abortion Rights In Constitution - Paris

Senate Votes To Enshrine Abortion Rights In Constitution - Paris

French Senate votes a government plan to enshrine the "freedom" to have an abortion in the French Constitution, at the French Senate in Paris, France on February 28, 2024. France is one step closer to enshrining abortion rights in its constitution after French senators overwhelmingly endorsed the change on Wednesday. A total of 267 senators voted in favor of the change, with 50 voting against it. The constitutional amendment faces a final test next Monday when it needs to secure the backing of three-fifths of lawmakers at a joint congress of parliament, which will see both houses vote together. Photo by Eliot Blondet/ABACAPRESS.COM

Senate Votes To Enshrine Abortion Rights In Constitution - Paris

Senate Votes To Enshrine Abortion Rights In Constitution - Paris

French Senate votes a government plan to enshrine the "freedom" to have an abortion in the French Constitution, at the French Senate in Paris, France on February 28, 2024. France is one step closer to enshrining abortion rights in its constitution after French senators overwhelmingly endorsed the change on Wednesday. A total of 267 senators voted in favor of the change, with 50 voting against it. The constitutional amendment faces a final test next Monday when it needs to secure the backing of three-fifths of lawmakers at a joint congress of parliament, which will see both houses vote together. Photo by Eliot Blondet/ABACAPRESS.COM

Senate Votes To Enshrine Abortion Rights In Constitution - Paris

Senate Votes To Enshrine Abortion Rights In Constitution - Paris

French Senate votes a government plan to enshrine the "freedom" to have an abortion in the French Constitution, at the French Senate in Paris, France on February 28, 2024. France is one step closer to enshrining abortion rights in its constitution after French senators overwhelmingly endorsed the change on Wednesday. A total of 267 senators voted in favor of the change, with 50 voting against it. The constitutional amendment faces a final test next Monday when it needs to secure the backing of three-fifths of lawmakers at a joint congress of parliament, which will see both houses vote together. Photo by Eliot Blondet/ABACAPRESS.COM

Senate Votes To Enshrine Abortion Rights In Constitution - Paris

Senate Votes To Enshrine Abortion Rights In Constitution - Paris

French Senate votes a government plan to enshrine the "freedom" to have an abortion in the French Constitution, at the French Senate in Paris, France on February 28, 2024. France is one step closer to enshrining abortion rights in its constitution after French senators overwhelmingly endorsed the change on Wednesday. A total of 267 senators voted in favor of the change, with 50 voting against it. The constitutional amendment faces a final test next Monday when it needs to secure the backing of three-fifths of lawmakers at a joint congress of parliament, which will see both houses vote together. Photo by Eliot Blondet/ABACAPRESS.COM

Senate Votes To Enshrine Abortion Rights In Constitution - Paris

Senate Votes To Enshrine Abortion Rights In Constitution - Paris

French Senate votes a government plan to enshrine the "freedom" to have an abortion in the French Constitution, at the French Senate in Paris, France on February 28, 2024. France is one step closer to enshrining abortion rights in its constitution after French senators overwhelmingly endorsed the change on Wednesday. A total of 267 senators voted in favor of the change, with 50 voting against it. The constitutional amendment faces a final test next Monday when it needs to secure the backing of three-fifths of lawmakers at a joint congress of parliament, which will see both houses vote together. Photo by Eliot Blondet/ABACAPRESS.COM

Senate Votes To Enshrine Abortion Rights In Constitution - Paris

Senate Votes To Enshrine Abortion Rights In Constitution - Paris

French Senate votes a government plan to enshrine the "freedom" to have an abortion in the French Constitution, at the French Senate in Paris, France on February 28, 2024. France is one step closer to enshrining abortion rights in its constitution after French senators overwhelmingly endorsed the change on Wednesday. A total of 267 senators voted in favor of the change, with 50 voting against it. The constitutional amendment faces a final test next Monday when it needs to secure the backing of three-fifths of lawmakers at a joint congress of parliament, which will see both houses vote together. Photo by Eliot Blondet/ABACAPRESS.COM

Senate Votes To Enshrine Abortion Rights In Constitution - Paris

Senate Votes To Enshrine Abortion Rights In Constitution - Paris

French Senate votes a government plan to enshrine the "freedom" to have an abortion in the French Constitution, at the French Senate in Paris, France on February 28, 2024. France is one step closer to enshrining abortion rights in its constitution after French senators overwhelmingly endorsed the change on Wednesday. A total of 267 senators voted in favor of the change, with 50 voting against it. The constitutional amendment faces a final test next Monday when it needs to secure the backing of three-fifths of lawmakers at a joint congress of parliament, which will see both houses vote together. Photo by Eliot Blondet/ABACAPRESS.COM

Senate Votes To Enshrine Abortion Rights In Constitution - Paris

Senate Votes To Enshrine Abortion Rights In Constitution - Paris

French Senate votes a government plan to enshrine the "freedom" to have an abortion in the French Constitution, at the French Senate in Paris, France on February 28, 2024. France is one step closer to enshrining abortion rights in its constitution after French senators overwhelmingly endorsed the change on Wednesday. A total of 267 senators voted in favor of the change, with 50 voting against it. The constitutional amendment faces a final test next Monday when it needs to secure the backing of three-fifths of lawmakers at a joint congress of parliament, which will see both houses vote together. Photo by Eliot Blondet/ABACAPRESS.COM

Senate Votes To Enshrine Abortion Rights In Constitution - Paris

Senate Votes To Enshrine Abortion Rights In Constitution - Paris

French Senate votes a government plan to enshrine the "freedom" to have an abortion in the French Constitution, at the French Senate in Paris, France on February 28, 2024. France is one step closer to enshrining abortion rights in its constitution after French senators overwhelmingly endorsed the change on Wednesday. A total of 267 senators voted in favor of the change, with 50 voting against it. The constitutional amendment faces a final test next Monday when it needs to secure the backing of three-fifths of lawmakers at a joint congress of parliament, which will see both houses vote together. Photo by Eliot Blondet/ABACAPRESS.COM

Senate Votes To Enshrine Abortion Rights In Constitution - Paris

Senate Votes To Enshrine Abortion Rights In Constitution - Paris

French Senate votes a government plan to enshrine the "freedom" to have an abortion in the French Constitution, at the French Senate in Paris, France on February 28, 2024. France is one step closer to enshrining abortion rights in its constitution after French senators overwhelmingly endorsed the change on Wednesday. A total of 267 senators voted in favor of the change, with 50 voting against it. The constitutional amendment faces a final test next Monday when it needs to secure the backing of three-fifths of lawmakers at a joint congress of parliament, which will see both houses vote together. Photo by Eliot Blondet/ABACAPRESS.COM

Senate Votes To Enshrine Abortion Rights In Constitution - Paris

Senate Votes To Enshrine Abortion Rights In Constitution - Paris

French Senate votes a government plan to enshrine the "freedom" to have an abortion in the French Constitution, at the French Senate in Paris, France on February 28, 2024. France is one step closer to enshrining abortion rights in its constitution after French senators overwhelmingly endorsed the change on Wednesday. A total of 267 senators voted in favor of the change, with 50 voting against it. The constitutional amendment faces a final test next Monday when it needs to secure the backing of three-fifths of lawmakers at a joint congress of parliament, which will see both houses vote together. Photo by Eliot Blondet/ABACAPRESS.COM

Senate Votes To Enshrine Abortion Rights In Constitution - Paris

Senate Votes To Enshrine Abortion Rights In Constitution - Paris

French Senate votes a government plan to enshrine the "freedom" to have an abortion in the French Constitution, at the French Senate in Paris, France on February 28, 2024. France is one step closer to enshrining abortion rights in its constitution after French senators overwhelmingly endorsed the change on Wednesday. A total of 267 senators voted in favor of the change, with 50 voting against it. The constitutional amendment faces a final test next Monday when it needs to secure the backing of three-fifths of lawmakers at a joint congress of parliament, which will see both houses vote together. Photo by Eliot Blondet/ABACAPRESS.COM

Senate Votes To Enshrine Abortion Rights In Constitution - Paris

Senate Votes To Enshrine Abortion Rights In Constitution - Paris

French Senate votes a government plan to enshrine the "freedom" to have an abortion in the French Constitution, at the French Senate in Paris, France on February 28, 2024. France is one step closer to enshrining abortion rights in its constitution after French senators overwhelmingly endorsed the change on Wednesday. A total of 267 senators voted in favor of the change, with 50 voting against it. The constitutional amendment faces a final test next Monday when it needs to secure the backing of three-fifths of lawmakers at a joint congress of parliament, which will see both houses vote together. Photo by Eliot Blondet/ABACAPRESS.COM

Senate Votes To Enshrine Abortion Rights In Constitution - Paris

Senate Votes To Enshrine Abortion Rights In Constitution - Paris

French Senate votes a government plan to enshrine the "freedom" to have an abortion in the French Constitution, at the French Senate in Paris, France on February 28, 2024. France is one step closer to enshrining abortion rights in its constitution after French senators overwhelmingly endorsed the change on Wednesday. A total of 267 senators voted in favor of the change, with 50 voting against it. The constitutional amendment faces a final test next Monday when it needs to secure the backing of three-fifths of lawmakers at a joint congress of parliament, which will see both houses vote together. Photo by Eliot Blondet/ABACAPRESS.COM

Senate Votes To Enshrine Abortion Rights In Constitution - Paris

Senate Votes To Enshrine Abortion Rights In Constitution - Paris

French Senate votes a government plan to enshrine the "freedom" to have an abortion in the French Constitution, at the French Senate in Paris, France on February 28, 2024. France is one step closer to enshrining abortion rights in its constitution after French senators overwhelmingly endorsed the change on Wednesday. A total of 267 senators voted in favor of the change, with 50 voting against it. The constitutional amendment faces a final test next Monday when it needs to secure the backing of three-fifths of lawmakers at a joint congress of parliament, which will see both houses vote together. Photo by Eliot Blondet/ABACAPRESS.COM

Australia's Indigenous Voice referendum

Australia's Indigenous Voice referendum

A woman casts a ballot in Sydney on Oct. 14, 2023, in a referendum on a constitutional change to set up an Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Voice advocacy committee to advise Australia's parliament. Australian Prime Minister Anthony Albanese said later in the day that the amendment was rejected.

Roh renews calls for constitutional change

Roh renews calls for constitutional change

SEOUL, South Korea - South Korean President Roh Moo Hyun speaks at a news conference at the presidential Blue House in Seoul on March 8. Roh renewed calls for broad support for rewriting the Constitution to adopt a four-year, maximum two-term presidency in place of the current five-year single term.

S. Korean parties decide against constitutional change

S. Korean parties decide against constitutional change

SEOUL, South Korea - Prime Minister Kim Jong Pil speaks at a news conference July 21 following his meeting with President Kim Dae Jung. The premier said the country's ruling coalition partners agreed not to seek a constitutional change this year to introduce a parliamentary cabinet system in place of the current presidential system.

S. Korean parties decide against constitutional change

S. Korean parties decide against constitutional change

SEOUL, South Korea - Prime Minister Kim Jong Pil speaks at a news conference July 21 following his meeting with President Kim Dae Jung. The premier said the country's ruling coalition partners agreed not to seek a constitutional change this year to introduce a parliamentary cabinet system in place of the current presidential system.

Abe contributes video message to people seeking constitutional change

Abe contributes video message to people seeking constitutional change

Photo taken Nov. 10, 2015, shows a video message from Prime Minister Shinzo Abe, contributed to a Tokyo meeting of people seeking constitutional amendment. In the message, Abe said, "It will lead to carving out a path to a new era if we have a spirit of compiling a Constitution by ourselves." (Kyodo) ==Kyodo

LDP discusses constitutional change schedule

LDP discusses constitutional change schedule

Hajime Funada (C), head of the Liberal Democratic Party's taskforce to promote constitutional change, speaks during a meeting in Tokyo on Feb. 26, 2015, to discuss the issue of amending the supreme law. Funada and Prime Minister Shinzo Abe have agreed that a constitutional change should be proposed following an upper house election to be held in the summer of 2016. (Kyodo) ==Kyodo

American lawyer speaks at rally seeking constitutional change

American lawyer speaks at rally seeking constitutional change

Kent Gilbert, an American lawyer who became a popular TV personality in Japan, delivers a speech at a rally organized by a pro-constitutional revision group at Nippon Budokan in Tokyo on Nov. 10, 2015. (Kyodo) ==Kyodo

Journalist Sakurai speaks at constitutional change rally

Journalist Sakurai speaks at constitutional change rally

Japanese journalist Yoshiko Sakurai delivers a speech at a rally organized by a group seeking constitutional change at Nippon Budokan in Tokyo on Nov. 10, 2015. (Kyodo) ==Kyodo

Over 10,000 gather to call for constitutional change

Over 10,000 gather to call for constitutional change

Some 11,000 participants call for the revision of the Japanese Constitution at a rally at Nippon Budokan in Tokyo on Nov. 10, 2015. (Kyodo) ==Kyodo