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Jordan Bardella s Book Signing in Moissac - France

Demonstrators protesting against the visit of the President of French far-right Rassemblement National (RN) party Jordan Bardella for Ce que veulent les Francais (What the French want) book signing in Moissac, Occitanie, France on November 29, 2025. The placard reads Du (Jean) moulin à la farine, il n'y a au'n tas (de merde) - From the mill (jean) to the flour, there's only a pile (of shit). Photo by Patricia Huchot-Boissier/ABACAPRESS.COM

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Beirut Hezbollah Chief Funeral

Women mourners hold pictures of top Hezbollah chief Haytham Ali Tabatabai and other members killed in an Israeli strike, reading in Arabic "There's a limit to everything", in Beirut's southern suburbs on November 24, 2025. Hezbollah held the funeral for its senior military leader and other militants a day after they were killed in an Israeli attack on the Lebanese capital's southern districts. Photo by Fadel Itani/Middle East Images/ABACAPRESS.COM

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Beirut Hezbollah Chief Funeral

A mourner woman holds a picture of top Hezbollah chief Haytham Ali Tabatabai and other members killed in an Israeli strike, reading in Arabic "There's a limit to everything", in Beirut's southern suburbs on November 24, 2025. Hezbollah held the funeral for its senior military leader and other militants a day after they were killed in an Israeli attack on the Lebanese capital's southern districts. Photo by Fadel Itani/Middle East Images/ABACAPRESS.COM

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Rally in support of Palestine

11.10.2025, Tallinn. Protestors held a peaceful demonstration " Wake up, Estonia â there's a genocide in Gaza!" in Tallinn in support of Palestine, calling on the Estonian government to recognize that the violence being perpetrated in Gaza constitutes a genocide. Photo: Martin Pedaja / Postimees

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Rally in support of Palestine

11.10.2025, Tallinn. Protestors held a peaceful demonstration " Wake up, Estonia â there's a genocide in Gaza!" in Tallinn in support of Palestine, calling on the Estonian government to recognize that the violence being perpetrated in Gaza constitutes a genocide. Photo: Martin Pedaja / Postimees

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Rally in support of Palestine

11.10.2025, Tallinn. Protestors held a peaceful demonstration " Wake up, Estonia â there's a genocide in Gaza!" in Tallinn in support of Palestine, calling on the Estonian government to recognize that the violence being perpetrated in Gaza constitutes a genocide. Photo: Martin Pedaja / Postimees

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Rally in support of Palestine

11.10.2025, Tallinn. Protestors held a peaceful demonstration " Wake up, Estonia â there's a genocide in Gaza!" in Tallinn in support of Palestine, calling on the Estonian government to recognize that the violence being perpetrated in Gaza constitutes a genocide. Photo: Martin Pedaja / Postimees

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Rally in support of Palestine

11.10.2025, Tallinn. Protestors held a peaceful demonstration " Wake up, Estonia â there's a genocide in Gaza!" in Tallinn in support of Palestine, calling on the Estonian government to recognize that the violence being perpetrated in Gaza constitutes a genocide. Photo: Martin Pedaja / Postimees

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Rally in support of Palestine

11.10.2025, Tallinn. Protestors held a peaceful demonstration " Wake up, Estonia â there's a genocide in Gaza!" in Tallinn in support of Palestine, calling on the Estonian government to recognize that the violence being perpetrated in Gaza constitutes a genocide. Photo: Martin Pedaja / Postimees

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Rally in support of Palestine

11.10.2025, Tallinn. Protestors held a peaceful demonstration " Wake up, Estonia â there's a genocide in Gaza!" in Tallinn in support of Palestine, calling on the Estonian government to recognize that the violence being perpetrated in Gaza constitutes a genocide. Photo: Martin Pedaja / Postimees

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Rally in support of Palestine

11.10.2025, Tallinn. Protestors held a peaceful demonstration " Wake up, Estonia â there's a genocide in Gaza!" in Tallinn in support of Palestine, calling on the Estonian government to recognize that the violence being perpetrated in Gaza constitutes a genocide. Photo: Martin Pedaja / Postimees

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Rally in support of Palestine

11.10.2025, Tallinn. Protestors held a peaceful demonstration " Wake up, Estonia â there's a genocide in Gaza!" in Tallinn in support of Palestine, calling on the Estonian government to recognize that the violence being perpetrated in Gaza constitutes a genocide. Photo: Martin Pedaja / Postimees

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Rally in support of Palestine

11.10.2025, Tallinn. Protestors held a peaceful demonstration " Wake up, Estonia â there's a genocide in Gaza!" in Tallinn in support of Palestine, calling on the Estonian government to recognize that the violence being perpetrated in Gaza constitutes a genocide. Photo: Martin Pedaja / Postimees

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Rally in support of Palestine

11.10.2025, Tallinn. Protestors held a peaceful demonstration " Wake up, Estonia â there's a genocide in Gaza!" in Tallinn in support of Palestine, calling on the Estonian government to recognize that the violence being perpetrated in Gaza constitutes a genocide. Photo: Martin Pedaja / Postimees

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Rally in support of Palestine

11.10.2025, Tallinn. Protestors held a peaceful demonstration " Wake up, Estonia â there's a genocide in Gaza!" in Tallinn in support of Palestine, calling on the Estonian government to recognize that the violence being perpetrated in Gaza constitutes a genocide. Photo: Martin Pedaja / Postimees

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Rally in support of Palestine

11.10.2025, Tallinn. Protestors held a peaceful demonstration " Wake up, Estonia â there's a genocide in Gaza!" in Tallinn in support of Palestine, calling on the Estonian government to recognize that the violence being perpetrated in Gaza constitutes a genocide. Photo: Martin Pedaja / Postimees

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Rally in support of Palestine

11.10.2025, Tallinn. Protestors held a peaceful demonstration " Wake up, Estonia â there's a genocide in Gaza!" in Tallinn in support of Palestine, calling on the Estonian government to recognize that the violence being perpetrated in Gaza constitutes a genocide. Photo: Martin Pedaja / Postimees

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Old French Orphanage Turned Into a Cafe - Istanbul

Palais Saint-Eugène was built in 1868 as an orphanage and was named as Saint-Joseph House. In the 20th century, it became Garabet Cezayirliyan's plasterboard workshop. Later, Kemal Cinbiz took over the workshop. The building also housed the world's only known plasterboard museum. In the plasterboard museum, there were pieces of plasterboard from buildings such as Dolmabahçe Palace, the Pera Museum, Sultan Adile's Palace and Sait Halim Pasha's mansion. The building, whose papier-mache museum on the upper floor was closed in 2020, also hosted the 2022 Istanbul Biennial. Today, the building is empty. Now, in its garden, there's a cafe called Tophane Mekan, which belongs to the municipality of Beyoglu, on April 2025 in Istanbul Turkey. Photo by Ilker Eray/ABACAPRESS.COM

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Old French Orphanage Turned Into a Cafe - Istanbul

Palais Saint-Eugène was built in 1868 as an orphanage and was named as Saint-Joseph House. In the 20th century, it became Garabet Cezayirliyan's plasterboard workshop. Later, Kemal Cinbiz took over the workshop. The building also housed the world's only known plasterboard museum. In the plasterboard museum, there were pieces of plasterboard from buildings such as Dolmabahçe Palace, the Pera Museum, Sultan Adile's Palace and Sait Halim Pasha's mansion. The building, whose papier-mache museum on the upper floor was closed in 2020, also hosted the 2022 Istanbul Biennial. Today, the building is empty. Now, in its garden, there's a cafe called Tophane Mekan, which belongs to the municipality of Beyoglu, on April 2025 in Istanbul Turkey. Photo by Ilker Eray/ABACAPRESS.COM

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Old French Orphanage Turned Into a Cafe - Istanbul

Palais Saint-Eugène was built in 1868 as an orphanage and was named as Saint-Joseph House. In the 20th century, it became Garabet Cezayirliyan's plasterboard workshop. Later, Kemal Cinbiz took over the workshop. The building also housed the world's only known plasterboard museum. In the plasterboard museum, there were pieces of plasterboard from buildings such as Dolmabahçe Palace, the Pera Museum, Sultan Adile's Palace and Sait Halim Pasha's mansion. The building, whose papier-mache museum on the upper floor was closed in 2020, also hosted the 2022 Istanbul Biennial. Today, the building is empty. Now, in its garden, there's a cafe called Tophane Mekan, which belongs to the municipality of Beyoglu, on April 2025 in Istanbul Turkey. Photo by Ilker Eray/ABACAPRESS.COM

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Old French Orphanage Turned Into a Cafe - Istanbul

Palais Saint-Eugène was built in 1868 as an orphanage and was named as Saint-Joseph House. In the 20th century, it became Garabet Cezayirliyan's plasterboard workshop. Later, Kemal Cinbiz took over the workshop. The building also housed the world's only known plasterboard museum. In the plasterboard museum, there were pieces of plasterboard from buildings such as Dolmabahçe Palace, the Pera Museum, Sultan Adile's Palace and Sait Halim Pasha's mansion. The building, whose papier-mache museum on the upper floor was closed in 2020, also hosted the 2022 Istanbul Biennial. Today, the building is empty. Now, in its garden, there's a cafe called Tophane Mekan, which belongs to the municipality of Beyoglu, on April 2025 in Istanbul Turkey. Photo by Ilker Eray/ABACAPRESS.COM

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Old French Orphanage Turned Into a Cafe - Istanbul

Palais Saint-Eugène was built in 1868 as an orphanage and was named as Saint-Joseph House. In the 20th century, it became Garabet Cezayirliyan's plasterboard workshop. Later, Kemal Cinbiz took over the workshop. The building also housed the world's only known plasterboard museum. In the plasterboard museum, there were pieces of plasterboard from buildings such as Dolmabahçe Palace, the Pera Museum, Sultan Adile's Palace and Sait Halim Pasha's mansion. The building, whose papier-mache museum on the upper floor was closed in 2020, also hosted the 2022 Istanbul Biennial. Today, the building is empty. Now, in its garden, there's a cafe called Tophane Mekan, which belongs to the municipality of Beyoglu, on April 2025 in Istanbul Turkey. Photo by Ilker Eray/ABACAPRESS.COM

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Old French Orphanage Turned Into a Cafe - Istanbul

Palais Saint-Eugène was built in 1868 as an orphanage and was named as Saint-Joseph House. In the 20th century, it became Garabet Cezayirliyan's plasterboard workshop. Later, Kemal Cinbiz took over the workshop. The building also housed the world's only known plasterboard museum. In the plasterboard museum, there were pieces of plasterboard from buildings such as Dolmabahçe Palace, the Pera Museum, Sultan Adile's Palace and Sait Halim Pasha's mansion. The building, whose papier-mache museum on the upper floor was closed in 2020, also hosted the 2022 Istanbul Biennial. Today, the building is empty. Now, in its garden, there's a cafe called Tophane Mekan, which belongs to the municipality of Beyoglu, on April 2025 in Istanbul Turkey. Photo by Ilker Eray/ABACAPRESS.COM

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Old French Orphanage Turned Into a Cafe - Istanbul

Palais Saint-Eugène was built in 1868 as an orphanage and was named as Saint-Joseph House. In the 20th century, it became Garabet Cezayirliyan's plasterboard workshop. Later, Kemal Cinbiz took over the workshop. The building also housed the world's only known plasterboard museum. In the plasterboard museum, there were pieces of plasterboard from buildings such as Dolmabahçe Palace, the Pera Museum, Sultan Adile's Palace and Sait Halim Pasha's mansion. The building, whose papier-mache museum on the upper floor was closed in 2020, also hosted the 2022 Istanbul Biennial. Today, the building is empty. Now, in its garden, there's a cafe called Tophane Mekan, which belongs to the municipality of Beyoglu, on April 2025 in Istanbul Turkey. Photo by Ilker Eray/ABACAPRESS.COM

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Old French Orphanage Turned Into a Cafe - Istanbul

Palais Saint-Eugène was built in 1868 as an orphanage and was named as Saint-Joseph House. In the 20th century, it became Garabet Cezayirliyan's plasterboard workshop. Later, Kemal Cinbiz took over the workshop. The building also housed the world's only known plasterboard museum. In the plasterboard museum, there were pieces of plasterboard from buildings such as Dolmabahçe Palace, the Pera Museum, Sultan Adile's Palace and Sait Halim Pasha's mansion. The building, whose papier-mache museum on the upper floor was closed in 2020, also hosted the 2022 Istanbul Biennial. Today, the building is empty. Now, in its garden, there's a cafe called Tophane Mekan, which belongs to the municipality of Beyoglu, on April 2025 in Istanbul Turkey. Photo by Ilker Eray/ABACAPRESS.COM

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Old French Orphanage Turned Into a Cafe - Istanbul

Palais Saint-Eugène was built in 1868 as an orphanage and was named as Saint-Joseph House. In the 20th century, it became Garabet Cezayirliyan's plasterboard workshop. Later, Kemal Cinbiz took over the workshop. The building also housed the world's only known plasterboard museum. In the plasterboard museum, there were pieces of plasterboard from buildings such as Dolmabahçe Palace, the Pera Museum, Sultan Adile's Palace and Sait Halim Pasha's mansion. The building, whose papier-mache museum on the upper floor was closed in 2020, also hosted the 2022 Istanbul Biennial. Today, the building is empty. Now, in its garden, there's a cafe called Tophane Mekan, which belongs to the municipality of Beyoglu, on April 2025 in Istanbul Turkey. Photo by Ilker Eray/ABACAPRESS.COM

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