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Japan LDP leadership election

Former internal affairs minister Sanae Takaichi (C,R) holds hands with Prime Minister Shigeru Ishiba (C, L) and four other candidates in the Liberal Democratic Party's leadership election at a meeting of LDP lawmakers of both houses of the Diet at the party's headquarters in Tokyo on Oct. 4, 2025. Takaichi won the election in a runoff vote.

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Japan LDP leadership election

Former internal affairs minister Sanae Takaichi (C,R) holds hands with Prime Minister Shigeru Ishiba (C, L) and four other candidates in the Liberal Democratic Party's leadership election at a meeting of LDP lawmakers of both houses of the Diet at the party's headquarters in Tokyo on Oct. 4, 2025. Takaichi won the election in a runoff vote.

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XINHUA PHOTOS OF THE DAY

(240627) -- BEIJING, June 27, 2024 Photo by Xinhua/ABACAPRESS.COM) -- Demonstrators protest against tax hike in downtown Nairobi, capital of Kenya, June 25, 2024. At least five protestors were shot dead and more than 150 others injured in Kenya on Tuesday as protests erupted countrywide for the second week in a row against new taxation measures proposed by President William Ruto's administration. In Nairobi, at least four protestors were killed as they stormed parliament buildings, a few hours after the lawmakers passed a contentious law that seeks to raise taxes, while the first person was shot on the streets in the capital. Photo by Xinhua/ABACAPRESS.COM/Wang Guansen)

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XINHUA PHOTOS OF THE DAY

(240627) -- BEIJING, June 27, 2024 (Xinhua) -- Demonstrators protest against tax hike in downtown Nairobi, capital of Kenya, June 25, 2024. At least five protestors were shot dead and more than 150 others injured in Kenya on Tuesday as protests erupted countrywide for the second week in a row against new taxation measures proposed by President William Ruto's administration. In Nairobi, at least four protestors were killed as they stormed parliament buildings, a few hours after the lawmakers passed a contentious law that seeks to raise taxes, while the first person was shot on the streets in the capital. (Xinhua/Wang Guansen)

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At Least 5 Dead As Crowd Tries To Storm Parliament - Nairobi

Demonstrators protest against tax hike in downtown Nairobi, capital of Kenya, June 25, 2024. At least five protestors were shot dead and more than 150 others injured in Kenya on Tuesday as protests erupted countrywide for the second week in a row against new taxation measures proposed by President William Ruto's administration. In Nairobi, at least four protestors were killed as they stormed parliament buildings, a few hours after the lawmakers passed a contentious law that seeks to raise taxes, while the first person was shot on the streets in the capital. Photo by Wang Guansen/xinhua/ABACAPRESS.COM

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At Least 5 Dead As Crowd Tries To Storm Parliament - Nairobi

Anti-riot police fire tear gas to disperse demonstrators during an anti-tax hike protest in downtown Nairobi, capital of Kenya, June 25, 2024. At least five protestors were shot dead and more than 150 others injured in Kenya on Tuesday as protests erupted countrywide for the second week in a row against new taxation measures proposed by President William Ruto's administration. In Nairobi, at least four protestors were killed as they stormed parliament buildings, a few hours after the lawmakers passed a contentious law that seeks to raise taxes, while the first person was shot on the streets in the capital. Photo by Wang Guansen/xinhua/ABACAPRESS.COM

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At Least 5 Dead As Crowd Tries To Storm Parliament - Nairobi

Demonstrators protest against tax hike in downtown Nairobi, capital of Kenya, June 25, 2024. At least five protestors were shot dead and more than 150 others injured in Kenya on Tuesday as protests erupted countrywide for the second week in a row against new taxation measures proposed by President William Ruto's administration. In Nairobi, at least four protestors were killed as they stormed parliament buildings, a few hours after the lawmakers passed a contentious law that seeks to raise taxes, while the first person was shot on the streets in the capital. Photo by Wang Guansen/xinhua/ABACAPRESS.COM

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At Least 5 Dead As Crowd Tries To Storm Parliament - Nairobi

Anti-riot police hold back demonstrators during an anti-tax protest in downtown Nairobi, capital of Kenya, June 25, 2024. At least five protestors were shot dead and more than 150 others injured in Kenya on Tuesday as protests erupted countrywide for the second week in a row against new taxation measures proposed by President William Ruto's administration. In Nairobi, at least four protestors were killed as they stormed parliament buildings, a few hours after the lawmakers passed a contentious law that seeks to raise taxes, while the first person was shot on the streets in the capital. Photo by Wang Guansen/xinhua/ABACAPRESS.COM

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KENYA-NAIROBI-ANTI-TAX HIKE PROTESTS

(240626) -- NAIROBI, June 26, 2024 Photo by Xinhua/ABACAPRESS.COM) -- Anti-riot police fire tear gas to disperse demonstrators during an anti-tax hike protest in downtown Nairobi, capital of Kenya, June 25, 2024. At least five protestors were shot dead and more than 150 others injured in Kenya on Tuesday as protests erupted countrywide for the second week in a row against new taxation measures proposed by President William Ruto's administration. In Nairobi, at least four protestors were killed as they stormed parliament buildings, a few hours after the lawmakers passed a contentious law that seeks to raise taxes, while the first person was shot on the streets in the capital. Photo by Xinhua/ABACAPRESS.COM/Wang Guansen)

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KENYA-NAIROBI-ANTI-TAX HIKE PROTESTS

(240626) -- NAIROBI, June 26, 2024 Photo by Xinhua/ABACAPRESS.COM) -- Demonstrators protest against tax hike in downtown Nairobi, capital of Kenya, June 25, 2024. At least five protestors were shot dead and more than 150 others injured in Kenya on Tuesday as protests erupted countrywide for the second week in a row against new taxation measures proposed by President William Ruto's administration. In Nairobi, at least four protestors were killed as they stormed parliament buildings, a few hours after the lawmakers passed a contentious law that seeks to raise taxes, while the first person was shot on the streets in the capital. Photo by Xinhua/ABACAPRESS.COM/Wang Guansen)

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KENYA-NAIROBI-ANTI-TAX HIKE PROTESTS

(240626) -- NAIROBI, June 26, 2024 Photo by Xinhua/ABACAPRESS.COM) -- Demonstrators protest against tax hike in downtown Nairobi, capital of Kenya, June 25, 2024. At least five protestors were shot dead and more than 150 others injured in Kenya on Tuesday as protests erupted countrywide for the second week in a row against new taxation measures proposed by President William Ruto's administration. In Nairobi, at least four protestors were killed as they stormed parliament buildings, a few hours after the lawmakers passed a contentious law that seeks to raise taxes, while the first person was shot on the streets in the capital. Photo by Xinhua/ABACAPRESS.COM/Wang Guansen)

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KENYA-NAIROBI-ANTI-TAX HIKE PROTESTS

(240626) -- NAIROBI, June 26, 2024 Photo by Xinhua/ABACAPRESS.COM) -- Anti-riot police hold back demonstrators during an anti-tax protest in downtown Nairobi, capital of Kenya, June 25, 2024. At least five protestors were shot dead and more than 150 others injured in Kenya on Tuesday as protests erupted countrywide for the second week in a row against new taxation measures proposed by President William Ruto's administration. In Nairobi, at least four protestors were killed as they stormed parliament buildings, a few hours after the lawmakers passed a contentious law that seeks to raise taxes, while the first person was shot on the streets in the capital. Photo by Xinhua/ABACAPRESS.COM/Wang Guansen)

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KENYA-NAIROBI-ANTI-TAX HIKE PROTESTS

(240626) -- NAIROBI, June 26, 2024 (Xinhua) -- Anti-riot police hold back demonstrators during an anti-tax protest in downtown Nairobi, capital of Kenya, June 25, 2024. At least five protestors were shot dead and more than 150 others injured in Kenya on Tuesday as protests erupted countrywide for the second week in a row against new taxation measures proposed by President William Ruto's administration. In Nairobi, at least four protestors were killed as they stormed parliament buildings, a few hours after the lawmakers passed a contentious law that seeks to raise taxes, while the first person was shot on the streets in the capital. (Xinhua/Wang Guansen)

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KENYA-NAIROBI-ANTI-TAX HIKE PROTESTS

(240626) -- NAIROBI, June 26, 2024 (Xinhua) -- Demonstrators protest against tax hike in downtown Nairobi, capital of Kenya, June 25, 2024. At least five protestors were shot dead and more than 150 others injured in Kenya on Tuesday as protests erupted countrywide for the second week in a row against new taxation measures proposed by President William Ruto's administration. In Nairobi, at least four protestors were killed as they stormed parliament buildings, a few hours after the lawmakers passed a contentious law that seeks to raise taxes, while the first person was shot on the streets in the capital. (Xinhua/Wang Guansen)

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KENYA-NAIROBI-ANTI-TAX HIKE PROTESTS

(240626) -- NAIROBI, June 26, 2024 (Xinhua) -- Demonstrators protest against tax hike in downtown Nairobi, capital of Kenya, June 25, 2024. At least five protestors were shot dead and more than 150 others injured in Kenya on Tuesday as protests erupted countrywide for the second week in a row against new taxation measures proposed by President William Ruto's administration. In Nairobi, at least four protestors were killed as they stormed parliament buildings, a few hours after the lawmakers passed a contentious law that seeks to raise taxes, while the first person was shot on the streets in the capital. (Xinhua/Wang Guansen)

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KENYA-NAIROBI-ANTI-TAX HIKE PROTESTS

(240626) -- NAIROBI, June 26, 2024 (Xinhua) -- Anti-riot police fire tear gas to disperse demonstrators during an anti-tax hike protest in downtown Nairobi, capital of Kenya, June 25, 2024. At least five protestors were shot dead and more than 150 others injured in Kenya on Tuesday as protests erupted countrywide for the second week in a row against new taxation measures proposed by President William Ruto's administration. In Nairobi, at least four protestors were killed as they stormed parliament buildings, a few hours after the lawmakers passed a contentious law that seeks to raise taxes, while the first person was shot on the streets in the capital. (Xinhua/Wang Guansen)

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Nonpartisan meeting over imperial succession

Lawmakers of Japanese ruling and opposition parties resume a meeting in Tokyo on May 17, 2024, after a hiatus of about two years and four months to discuss ways to ensure stable imperial succession.

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Abortion Parliament Debate - Warsaw

Marta Lempart with pro-abortion activists Women's Strike (Strajk Kobiet) flags at the Parliamentary session room. The Polish Lawmakers in the lower house (Sejm) of parliament have voted in favour of sending all four different proposal of bills on abortion to a special commission. Two of the bills are aimed at legalising abortion up to the 12th week of pregnancy and another focuses on decriminalisation. The fourth, introduced by the conservative Third Way alliance, seeks a return to strict 1993 laws. Marta Lempart, the leader of the Women's Strike organization (Strajk Kobiet), also appeared in the Sejm, along with pro-abortion activists who were present at the session room. The traditionally Catholic nation has one of the most restrictive laws in Europe but the reality is that many women terminate pregnancies at home with pills mailed from abroad. Warsaw, Poland, April 12, 2024. Photo by Damian Burzykowski/Newspix/ABACAPRESS.COM

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Abortion Parliament Debate - Warsaw

PM Donald Tusk is seen during the voting on the abortion bill in the parliament. The Polish Lawmakers in the lower house (Sejm) of parliament have voted in favour of sending all four different proposal of bills on abortion to a special commission. Two of the bills are aimed at legalising abortion up to the 12th week of pregnancy and another focuses on decriminalisation. The fourth, introduced by the conservative Third Way alliance, seeks a return to strict 1993 laws. Marta Lempart, the leader of the Women's Strike organization (Strajk Kobiet), also appeared in the Sejm, along with pro-abortion activists who were present at the session room. The traditionally Catholic nation has one of the most restrictive laws in Europe but the reality is that many women terminate pregnancies at home with pills mailed from abroad. Warsaw, Poland, April 12, 2024. Photo by Damian Burzykowski/Newspix/ABACAPRESS.COM

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Abortion Parliament Debate - Warsaw

PM Donald Tusk is seen during the voting on the abortion bill in the parliament. The Polish Lawmakers in the lower house (Sejm) of parliament have voted in favour of sending all four different proposal of bills on abortion to a special commission. Two of the bills are aimed at legalising abortion up to the 12th week of pregnancy and another focuses on decriminalisation. The fourth, introduced by the conservative Third Way alliance, seeks a return to strict 1993 laws. Marta Lempart, the leader of the Women's Strike organization (Strajk Kobiet), also appeared in the Sejm, along with pro-abortion activists who were present at the session room. The traditionally Catholic nation has one of the most restrictive laws in Europe but the reality is that many women terminate pregnancies at home with pills mailed from abroad. Warsaw, Poland, April 12, 2024. Photo by Damian Burzykowski/Newspix/ABACAPRESS.COM

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Abortion Parliament Debate - Warsaw

PM Donald Tusk is seen during the voting on the abortion bill in the parliament. The Polish Lawmakers in the lower house (Sejm) of parliament have voted in favour of sending all four different proposal of bills on abortion to a special commission. Two of the bills are aimed at legalising abortion up to the 12th week of pregnancy and another focuses on decriminalisation. The fourth, introduced by the conservative Third Way alliance, seeks a return to strict 1993 laws. Marta Lempart, the leader of the Women's Strike organization (Strajk Kobiet), also appeared in the Sejm, along with pro-abortion activists who were present at the session room. The traditionally Catholic nation has one of the most restrictive laws in Europe but the reality is that many women terminate pregnancies at home with pills mailed from abroad. Warsaw, Poland, April 12, 2024. Photo by Damian Burzykowski/Newspix/ABACAPRESS.COM

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Abortion Parliament Debate - Warsaw

Marta Lempart with the Women's Strike (Strajk Kobiet) organisation activists pose at the Parliamentary hall. The Polish Lawmakers in the lower house (Sejm) of parliament have voted in favour of sending all four different proposal of bills on abortion to a special commission. Two of the bills are aimed at legalising abortion up to the 12th week of pregnancy and another focuses on decriminalisation. The fourth, introduced by the conservative Third Way alliance, seeks a return to strict 1993 laws. Marta Lempart, the leader of the Women's Strike organization (Strajk Kobiet), also appeared in the Sejm, along with pro-abortion activists who were present at the session room. The traditionally Catholic nation has one of the most restrictive laws in Europe but the reality is that many women terminate pregnancies at home with pills mailed from abroad. Warsaw, Poland, April 12, 2024. Photo by Damian Burzykowski/Newspix/ABACAPRESS.COM

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Abortion Parliament Debate - Warsaw

Women's Strike (Strajk Kobiet) organisation activists at the Parliamentary hall. The Polish Lawmakers in the lower house (Sejm) of parliament have voted in favour of sending all four different proposal of bills on abortion to a special commission. Two of the bills are aimed at legalising abortion up to the 12th week of pregnancy and another focuses on decriminalisation. The fourth, introduced by the conservative Third Way alliance, seeks a return to strict 1993 laws. Marta Lempart, the leader of the Women's Strike organization (Strajk Kobiet), also appeared in the Sejm, along with pro-abortion activists who were present at the session room. The traditionally Catholic nation has one of the most restrictive laws in Europe but the reality is that many women terminate pregnancies at home with pills mailed from abroad. Warsaw, Poland, April 12, 2024. Photo by Damian Burzykowski/Newspix/ABACAPRESS.COM

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Abortion Parliament Debate - Warsaw

Women's Strike (Strajk Kobiet) organisation activists at the Parliamentary hall. The Polish Lawmakers in the lower house (Sejm) of parliament have voted in favour of sending all four different proposal of bills on abortion to a special commission. Two of the bills are aimed at legalising abortion up to the 12th week of pregnancy and another focuses on decriminalisation. The fourth, introduced by the conservative Third Way alliance, seeks a return to strict 1993 laws. Marta Lempart, the leader of the Women's Strike organization (Strajk Kobiet), also appeared in the Sejm, along with pro-abortion activists who were present at the session room. The traditionally Catholic nation has one of the most restrictive laws in Europe but the reality is that many women terminate pregnancies at home with pills mailed from abroad. Warsaw, Poland, April 12, 2024. Photo by Damian Burzykowski/Newspix/ABACAPRESS.COM

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Abortion Parliament Debate - Warsaw

Polish parliament voting on the abortion bill. The Polish Lawmakers in the lower house (Sejm) of parliament have voted in favour of sending all four different proposal of bills on abortion to a special commission. Two of the bills are aimed at legalising abortion up to the 12th week of pregnancy and another focuses on decriminalisation. The fourth, introduced by the conservative Third Way alliance, seeks a return to strict 1993 laws. Marta Lempart, the leader of the Women's Strike organization (Strajk Kobiet), also appeared in the Sejm, along with pro-abortion activists who were present at the session room. The traditionally Catholic nation has one of the most restrictive laws in Europe but the reality is that many women terminate pregnancies at home with pills mailed from abroad. Warsaw, Poland, April 12, 2024. Photo by Damian Burzykowski/Newspix/ABACAPRESS.COM

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Abortion Parliament Debate - Warsaw

PM Donald Tusk casts his vote during the voting on the abortion bill in the parliament. The Polish Lawmakers in the lower house (Sejm) of parliament have voted in favour of sending all four different proposal of bills on abortion to a special commission. Two of the bills are aimed at legalising abortion up to the 12th week of pregnancy and another focuses on decriminalisation. The fourth, introduced by the conservative Third Way alliance, seeks a return to strict 1993 laws. Marta Lempart, the leader of the Women's Strike organization (Strajk Kobiet), also appeared in the Sejm, along with pro-abortion activists who were present at the session room. The traditionally Catholic nation has one of the most restrictive laws in Europe but the reality is that many women terminate pregnancies at home with pills mailed from abroad. Warsaw, Poland, April 12, 2024. Photo by Damian Burzykowski/Newspix/ABACAPRESS.COM

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Abortion Parliament Debate - Warsaw

PM Donald Tusk is seen during the voting on the abortion bill in the parliament. The Polish Lawmakers in the lower house (Sejm) of parliament have voted in favour of sending all four different proposal of bills on abortion to a special commission. Two of the bills are aimed at legalising abortion up to the 12th week of pregnancy and another focuses on decriminalisation. The fourth, introduced by the conservative Third Way alliance, seeks a return to strict 1993 laws. Marta Lempart, the leader of the Women's Strike organization (Strajk Kobiet), also appeared in the Sejm, along with pro-abortion activists who were present at the session room. The traditionally Catholic nation has one of the most restrictive laws in Europe but the reality is that many women terminate pregnancies at home with pills mailed from abroad. Warsaw, Poland, April 12, 2024. Photo by Damian Burzykowski/Newspix/ABACAPRESS.COM

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Abortion Parliament Debate - Warsaw

Women's Strike (Strajk Kobiet) organisation activists at the Parliamentary hall. The Polish Lawmakers in the lower house (Sejm) of parliament have voted in favour of sending all four different proposal of bills on abortion to a special commission. Two of the bills are aimed at legalising abortion up to the 12th week of pregnancy and another focuses on decriminalisation. The fourth, introduced by the conservative Third Way alliance, seeks a return to strict 1993 laws. Marta Lempart, the leader of the Women's Strike organization (Strajk Kobiet), also appeared in the Sejm, along with pro-abortion activists who were present at the session room. The traditionally Catholic nation has one of the most restrictive laws in Europe but the reality is that many women terminate pregnancies at home with pills mailed from abroad. Warsaw, Poland, April 12, 2024. Photo by Damian Burzykowski/Newspix/ABACAPRESS.COM

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Abortion Parliament Debate - Warsaw

Jarosław Kaczynski is seen during the voting on the abortion bill in the parliament. The Polish Lawmakers in the lower house (Sejm) of parliament have voted in favour of sending all four different proposal of bills on abortion to a special commission. Two of the bills are aimed at legalising abortion up to the 12th week of pregnancy and another focuses on decriminalisation. The fourth, introduced by the conservative Third Way alliance, seeks a return to strict 1993 laws. Marta Lempart, the leader of the Women's Strike organization (Strajk Kobiet), also appeared in the Sejm, along with pro-abortion activists who were present at the session room. The traditionally Catholic nation has one of the most restrictive laws in Europe but the reality is that many women terminate pregnancies at home with pills mailed from abroad. Warsaw, Poland, April 12, 2024. Photo by Damian Burzykowski/Newspix/ABACAPRESS.COM

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Abortion Parliament Debate - Warsaw

PM Donald Tusk casts his vote during the voting on the abortion bill in the parliament. The Polish Lawmakers in the lower house (Sejm) of parliament have voted in favour of sending all four different proposal of bills on abortion to a special commission. Two of the bills are aimed at legalising abortion up to the 12th week of pregnancy and another focuses on decriminalisation. The fourth, introduced by the conservative Third Way alliance, seeks a return to strict 1993 laws. Marta Lempart, the leader of the Women's Strike organization (Strajk Kobiet), also appeared in the Sejm, along with pro-abortion activists who were present at the session room. The traditionally Catholic nation has one of the most restrictive laws in Europe but the reality is that many women terminate pregnancies at home with pills mailed from abroad. Warsaw, Poland, April 12, 2024. Photo by Damian Burzykowski/Newspix/ABACAPRESS.COM

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Abortion Parliament Debate - Warsaw

Polish parliament voting on the abortion bill. The Polish Lawmakers in the lower house (Sejm) of parliament have voted in favour of sending all four different proposal of bills on abortion to a special commission. Two of the bills are aimed at legalising abortion up to the 12th week of pregnancy and another focuses on decriminalisation. The fourth, introduced by the conservative Third Way alliance, seeks a return to strict 1993 laws. Marta Lempart, the leader of the Women's Strike organization (Strajk Kobiet), also appeared in the Sejm, along with pro-abortion activists who were present at the session room. The traditionally Catholic nation has one of the most restrictive laws in Europe but the reality is that many women terminate pregnancies at home with pills mailed from abroad. Warsaw, Poland, April 12, 2024. Photo by Damian Burzykowski/Newspix/ABACAPRESS.COM

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Abortion Parliament Debate - Warsaw

Polish Lawmakers during the voting on the abortion bill in the parliament. The Polish Lawmakers in the lower house (Sejm) of parliament have voted in favour of sending all four different proposal of bills on abortion to a special commission. Two of the bills are aimed at legalising abortion up to the 12th week of pregnancy and another focuses on decriminalisation. The fourth, introduced by the conservative Third Way alliance, seeks a return to strict 1993 laws. Marta Lempart, the leader of the Women's Strike organization (Strajk Kobiet), also appeared in the Sejm, along with pro-abortion activists who were present at the session room. The traditionally Catholic nation has one of the most restrictive laws in Europe but the reality is that many women terminate pregnancies at home with pills mailed from abroad. Warsaw, Poland, April 12, 2024. Photo by Damian Burzykowski/Newspix/ABACAPRESS.COM

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Abortion Parliament Debate - Warsaw

Polish Lawmakers during the voting on the abortion bill in the parliament. The Polish Lawmakers in the lower house (Sejm) of parliament have voted in favour of sending all four different proposal of bills on abortion to a special commission. Two of the bills are aimed at legalising abortion up to the 12th week of pregnancy and another focuses on decriminalisation. The fourth, introduced by the conservative Third Way alliance, seeks a return to strict 1993 laws. Marta Lempart, the leader of the Women's Strike organization (Strajk Kobiet), also appeared in the Sejm, along with pro-abortion activists who were present at the session room. The traditionally Catholic nation has one of the most restrictive laws in Europe but the reality is that many women terminate pregnancies at home with pills mailed from abroad. Warsaw, Poland, April 12, 2024. Photo by Damian Burzykowski/Newspix/ABACAPRESS.COM

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Abortion Parliament Debate - Warsaw

PM Donald Tusk is seen during the voting on the abortion bill in the parliament. The Polish Lawmakers in the lower house (Sejm) of parliament have voted in favour of sending all four different proposal of bills on abortion to a special commission. Two of the bills are aimed at legalising abortion up to the 12th week of pregnancy and another focuses on decriminalisation. The fourth, introduced by the conservative Third Way alliance, seeks a return to strict 1993 laws. Marta Lempart, the leader of the Women's Strike organization (Strajk Kobiet), also appeared in the Sejm, along with pro-abortion activists who were present at the session room. The traditionally Catholic nation has one of the most restrictive laws in Europe but the reality is that many women terminate pregnancies at home with pills mailed from abroad. Warsaw, Poland, April 12, 2024. Photo by Damian Burzykowski/Newspix/ABACAPRESS.COM

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Abortion Parliament Debate - Warsaw

PM Donald Tusk talks to Jagna Marczulajtis, during the voting on the abortion bill in the parliament. The Polish Lawmakers in the lower house (Sejm) of parliament have voted in favour of sending all four different proposal of bills on abortion to a special commission. Two of the bills are aimed at legalising abortion up to the 12th week of pregnancy and another focuses on decriminalisation. The fourth, introduced by the conservative Third Way alliance, seeks a return to strict 1993 laws. Marta Lempart, the leader of the Women's Strike organization (Strajk Kobiet), also appeared in the Sejm, along with pro-abortion activists who were present at the session room. The traditionally Catholic nation has one of the most restrictive laws in Europe but the reality is that many women terminate pregnancies at home with pills mailed from abroad. Warsaw, Poland, April 12, 2024. Photo by Damian Burzykowski/Newspix/ABACAPRESS.COM

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Abortion Parliament Debate - Warsaw

Polish parliament voting on the abortion bill. The Polish Lawmakers in the lower house (Sejm) of parliament have voted in favour of sending all four different proposal of bills on abortion to a special commission. Two of the bills are aimed at legalising abortion up to the 12th week of pregnancy and another focuses on decriminalisation. The fourth, introduced by the conservative Third Way alliance, seeks a return to strict 1993 laws. Marta Lempart, the leader of the Women's Strike organization (Strajk Kobiet), also appeared in the Sejm, along with pro-abortion activists who were present at the session room. The traditionally Catholic nation has one of the most restrictive laws in Europe but the reality is that many women terminate pregnancies at home with pills mailed from abroad. Warsaw, Poland, April 12, 2024. Photo by Damian Burzykowski/Newspix/ABACAPRESS.COM

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Abortion Parliament Debate - Warsaw

Anti-abortion brochure is seen at the session room in the Polish parliament before the voting on the abortion bill. The Polish Lawmakers in the lower house (Sejm) of parliament have voted in favour of sending all four different proposal of bills on abortion to a special commission. Two of the bills are aimed at legalising abortion up to the 12th week of pregnancy and another focuses on decriminalisation. The fourth, introduced by the conservative Third Way alliance, seeks a return to strict 1993 laws. Marta Lempart, the leader of the Women's Strike organization (Strajk Kobiet), also appeared in the Sejm, along with pro-abortion activists who were present at the session room. The traditionally Catholic nation has one of the most restrictive laws in Europe but the reality is that many women terminate pregnancies at home with pills mailed from abroad. Warsaw, Poland, April 12, 2024. Photo by Damian Burzykowski/Newspix/ABACAPRESS.COM

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Abortion Parliament Debate - Warsaw

Polish parliament voting on the abortion bill. The Polish Lawmakers in the lower house (Sejm) of parliament have voted in favour of sending all four different proposal of bills on abortion to a special commission. Two of the bills are aimed at legalising abortion up to the 12th week of pregnancy and another focuses on decriminalisation. The fourth, introduced by the conservative Third Way alliance, seeks a return to strict 1993 laws. Marta Lempart, the leader of the Women's Strike organization (Strajk Kobiet), also appeared in the Sejm, along with pro-abortion activists who were present at the session room. The traditionally Catholic nation has one of the most restrictive laws in Europe but the reality is that many women terminate pregnancies at home with pills mailed from abroad. Warsaw, Poland, April 12, 2024. Photo by Damian Burzykowski/Newspix/ABACAPRESS.COM

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Meta Boss Zuckerberg Apologises To Families - Washington

United States Senator Marsha Blackburn (Republican of Tennessee) questions Meta Founder and Chief Executive Officer Mark Zuckerberg during a Senate Committee on the Judiciary hearing to examine Big Tech and the online child sexual exploitation crisis, in the Dirksen Senate Office Building in Washington, DC, USA, Wednesday, January 31, 2024. Meta CEO Mark Zuckerberg has apologised to families who say their children had been harmed by social media, during a fiery hearing in the US Senate. Zuckerberg, who runs Instagram and Facebook, turned to them and said "no-one should go through" what they had. He and the bosses of TikTok, Snap, X and Discord were questioned for almost four hours by senators from both parties. Lawmakers wanted to know what they are doing to protect children online. Photo by Rod Lamkey/CNP/ABACAPRESS.COM

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Meta Boss Zuckerberg Apologises To Families - Washington

Meta Founder and Chief Executive Officer Mark Zuckerberg departs following a Senate Committee on the Judiciary hearing to examine Big Tech and the online child sexual exploitation crisis, in the Dirksen Senate Office Building in Washington, DC, USA, Wednesday, January 31, 2024. Meta CEO Mark Zuckerberg has apologised to families who say their children had been harmed by social media, during a fiery hearing in the US Senate. Zuckerberg, who runs Instagram and Facebook, turned to them and said "no-one should go through" what they had. He and the bosses of TikTok, Snap, X and Discord were questioned for almost four hours by senators from both parties. Lawmakers wanted to know what they are doing to protect children online. Photo by Rod Lamkey/CNP/ABACAPRESS.COM

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Meta Boss Zuckerberg Apologises To Families - Washington

United States Senator Marsha Blackburn (Republican of Tennessee) questions Meta Founder and Chief Executive Officer Mark Zuckerberg during a Senate Committee on the Judiciary hearing to examine Big Tech and the online child sexual exploitation crisis, in the Dirksen Senate Office Building in Washington, DC, USA, Wednesday, January 31, 2024. Meta CEO Mark Zuckerberg has apologised to families who say their children had been harmed by social media, during a fiery hearing in the US Senate. Zuckerberg, who runs Instagram and Facebook, turned to them and said "no-one should go through" what they had. He and the bosses of TikTok, Snap, X and Discord were questioned for almost four hours by senators from both parties. Lawmakers wanted to know what they are doing to protect children online. Photo by Rod Lamkey/CNP/ABACAPRESS.COM

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Meta Boss Zuckerberg Apologises To Families - Washington

South Carolina State Representative Brandon Guffey Republican - York District 48, holds a photo of his 17 year-old son Gavin who committed suicide after being enticed to share sexually explicit material online, prior to a Senate Community on the Judiciary hearing to examine Big Tech and the online child sexual exploitation crisis, in the Dirksen Senate Office Building in Washington, DC, USA, Wednesday, January 31, 2024. Meta CEO Mark Zuckerberg has apologised to families who say their children had been harmed by social media, during a fiery hearing in the US Senate. Zuckerberg, who runs Instagram and Facebook, turned to them and said "no-one should go through" what they had. He and the bosses of TikTok, Snap, X and Discord were questioned for almost four hours by senators from both parties. Lawmakers wanted to know what they are doing to protect children online. Photo by Rod Lamkey/CNP/ABACAPRESS.COM

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Meta Boss Zuckerberg Apologises To Families - Washington

South Carolina State Representative Brandon Guffey Republican - York District 48, holds a photo of his 17 year-old son Gavin who committed suicide after being enticed to share sexually explicit material online, prior to a Senate Community on the Judiciary hearing to examine Big Tech and the online child sexual exploitation crisis, in the Dirksen Senate Office Building in Washington, DC, USA, Wednesday, January 31, 2024. Meta CEO Mark Zuckerberg has apologised to families who say their children had been harmed by social media, during a fiery hearing in the US Senate. Zuckerberg, who runs Instagram and Facebook, turned to them and said "no-one should go through" what they had. He and the bosses of TikTok, Snap, X and Discord were questioned for almost four hours by senators from both parties. Lawmakers wanted to know what they are doing to protect children online. Photo by Rod Lamkey/CNP/ABACAPRESS.COM

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Meta Boss Zuckerberg Apologises To Families - Washington

Meta Founder and Chief Executive Officer Mark Zuckerberg departs following a Senate Committee on the Judiciary hearing to examine Big Tech and the online child sexual exploitation crisis, in the Dirksen Senate Office Building in Washington, DC, USA, Wednesday, January 31, 2024. Meta CEO Mark Zuckerberg has apologised to families who say their children had been harmed by social media, during a fiery hearing in the US Senate. Zuckerberg, who runs Instagram and Facebook, turned to them and said "no-one should go through" what they had. He and the bosses of TikTok, Snap, X and Discord were questioned for almost four hours by senators from both parties. Lawmakers wanted to know what they are doing to protect children online. Photo by Rod Lamkey/CNP/ABACAPRESS.COM

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Meta Boss Zuckerberg Apologises To Families - Washington

Families hold photos of their loved ones who have perished or otherwise dealt with violence, bullying or other issues while being online, a Senate Community on the Judiciary hearing to examine Big Tech and the online child sexual exploitation crisis, in the Dirksen Senate Office Building in Washington, DC, USA, Wednesday, January 31, 2024. Meta CEO Mark Zuckerberg has apologised to families who say their children had been harmed by social media, during a fiery hearing in the US Senate. Zuckerberg, who runs Instagram and Facebook, turned to them and said "no-one should go through" what they had. He and the bosses of TikTok, Snap, X and Discord were questioned for almost four hours by senators from both parties. Lawmakers wanted to know what they are doing to protect children online. Photo by Rod Lamkey/CNP/ABACAPRESS.COM

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Meta Boss Zuckerberg Apologises To Families - Washington

South Carolina State Representative Brandon Guffey Republican - York District 48, holds a photo of his 17 year-old son Gavin who committed suicide after being enticed to share sexually explicit material online, prior to a Senate Community on the Judiciary hearing to examine Big Tech and the online child sexual exploitation crisis, in the Dirksen Senate Office Building in Washington, DC, USA, Wednesday, January 31, 2024. Meta CEO Mark Zuckerberg has apologised to families who say their children had been harmed by social media, during a fiery hearing in the US Senate. Zuckerberg, who runs Instagram and Facebook, turned to them and said "no-one should go through" what they had. He and the bosses of TikTok, Snap, X and Discord were questioned for almost four hours by senators from both parties. Lawmakers wanted to know what they are doing to protect children online. Photo by Rod Lamkey/CNP/ABACAPRESS.COM

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Meta Boss Zuckerberg Apologises To Families - Washington

Meta Founder and Chief Executive Officer Mark Zuckerberg departs following a Senate Committee on the Judiciary hearing to examine Big Tech and the online child sexual exploitation crisis, in the Dirksen Senate Office Building in Washington, DC, USA, Wednesday, January 31, 2024. Meta CEO Mark Zuckerberg has apologised to families who say their children had been harmed by social media, during a fiery hearing in the US Senate. Zuckerberg, who runs Instagram and Facebook, turned to them and said "no-one should go through" what they had. He and the bosses of TikTok, Snap, X and Discord were questioned for almost four hours by senators from both parties. Lawmakers wanted to know what they are doing to protect children online. Photo by Rod Lamkey/CNP/ABACAPRESS.COM

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Meta Boss Zuckerberg Apologises To Families - Washington

South Carolina State Representative Brandon Guffey Republican - York District 48, holds a photo of his 17 year-old son Gavin who committed suicide after being enticed to share sexually explicit material online, prior to a Senate Community on the Judiciary hearing to examine Big Tech and the online child sexual exploitation crisis, in the Dirksen Senate Office Building in Washington, DC, USA, Wednesday, January 31, 2024. Meta CEO Mark Zuckerberg has apologised to families who say their children had been harmed by social media, during a fiery hearing in the US Senate. Zuckerberg, who runs Instagram and Facebook, turned to them and said "no-one should go through" what they had. He and the bosses of TikTok, Snap, X and Discord were questioned for almost four hours by senators from both parties. Lawmakers wanted to know what they are doing to protect children online. Photo by Rod Lamkey/CNP/ABACAPRESS.COM

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Meta Boss Zuckerberg Apologises To Families - Washington

South Carolina State Representative Brandon Guffey Republican - York District 48, holds a photo of his 17 year-old son Gavin who committed suicide after being enticed to share sexually explicit material online, prior to a Senate Community on the Judiciary hearing to examine Big Tech and the online child sexual exploitation crisis, in the Dirksen Senate Office Building in Washington, DC, USA, Wednesday, January 31, 2024. Meta CEO Mark Zuckerberg has apologised to families who say their children had been harmed by social media, during a fiery hearing in the US Senate. Zuckerberg, who runs Instagram and Facebook, turned to them and said "no-one should go through" what they had. He and the bosses of TikTok, Snap, X and Discord were questioned for almost four hours by senators from both parties. Lawmakers wanted to know what they are doing to protect children online. Photo by Rod Lamkey/CNP/ABACAPRESS.COM

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Meta Boss Zuckerberg Apologises To Families - Washington

Meta Founder and Chief Executive Officer Mark Zuckerberg responds to questions during a Senate Committee on the Judiciary hearing to examine Big Tech and the online child sexual exploitation crisis, in the Dirksen Senate Office Building in Washington, DC, USA, Wednesday, January 31, 2024. Meta CEO Mark Zuckerberg has apologised to families who say their children had been harmed by social media, during a fiery hearing in the US Senate. Zuckerberg, who runs Instagram and Facebook, turned to them and said "no-one should go through" what they had. He and the bosses of TikTok, Snap, X and Discord were questioned for almost four hours by senators from both parties. Lawmakers wanted to know what they are doing to protect children online. Photo by Rod Lamkey/CNP/ABACAPRESS.COM