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Elected official Stock Photos and Images

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Elected official Stock Photos and Images

An elected official is speaking near the French poet Guillaume Apollinaire’s portrait during a ceremony held on Novembre 8, 2018, at the grave of the poet at Père Lachaise Cemetery in Paris, during the commemorative events of the 100th anniversary of the end of World War I. Naturalized as a French citizen in 1916, Guillaume Apollinaire fought at the front in Champagne as lieutenant of the 96th Infantry Regiment. Weakened from shrapnel injuries, he died just two days before the Armistice on November 9th from the Spanish flu. (Photo by Michel Stoupak/NurPhoto) Stock Photo
RM2KB3048–An elected official is speaking near the French poet Guillaume Apollinaire’s portrait during a ceremony held on Novembre 8, 2018, at the grave of the poet at Père Lachaise Cemetery in Paris, during the commemorative events of the 100th anniversary of the end of World War I. Naturalized as a French citizen in 1916, Guillaume Apollinaire fought at the front in Champagne as lieutenant of the 96th Infantry Regiment. Weakened from shrapnel injuries, he died just two days before the Armistice on November 9th from the Spanish flu. (Photo by Michel Stoupak/NurPhoto)
An elected official is speaking near the French poet Guillaume Apollinaire’s portrait during a ceremony held on Novembre 8, 2018, at the grave of the poet at Père Lachaise Cemetery in Paris, during the commemorative events of the 100th anniversary of the end of World War I. Naturalized as a French citizen in 1916, Guillaume Apollinaire fought at the front in Champagne as lieutenant of the 96th Infantry Regiment. Weakened from shrapnel injuries, he died just two days before the Armistice on November 9th from the Spanish flu. (Photo by Michel Stoupak/NurPhoto) Stock Photo
RM2KB304B–An elected official is speaking near the French poet Guillaume Apollinaire’s portrait during a ceremony held on Novembre 8, 2018, at the grave of the poet at Père Lachaise Cemetery in Paris, during the commemorative events of the 100th anniversary of the end of World War I. Naturalized as a French citizen in 1916, Guillaume Apollinaire fought at the front in Champagne as lieutenant of the 96th Infantry Regiment. Weakened from shrapnel injuries, he died just two days before the Armistice on November 9th from the Spanish flu. (Photo by Michel Stoupak/NurPhoto)
An elected official is speaking near the French poet Guillaume Apollinaire’s portrait during a ceremony held on Novembre 8, 2018, at the grave of the poet at Père Lachaise Cemetery in Paris, during the commemorative events of the 100th anniversary of the end of World War I. Naturalized as a French citizen in 1916, Guillaume Apollinaire fought at the front in Champagne as lieutenant of the 96th Infantry Regiment. Weakened from shrapnel injuries, he died just two days before the Armistice on November 9th from the Spanish flu. (Photo by Michel Stoupak/NurPhoto) Stock Photo
RM2KB304F–An elected official is speaking near the French poet Guillaume Apollinaire’s portrait during a ceremony held on Novembre 8, 2018, at the grave of the poet at Père Lachaise Cemetery in Paris, during the commemorative events of the 100th anniversary of the end of World War I. Naturalized as a French citizen in 1916, Guillaume Apollinaire fought at the front in Champagne as lieutenant of the 96th Infantry Regiment. Weakened from shrapnel injuries, he died just two days before the Armistice on November 9th from the Spanish flu. (Photo by Michel Stoupak/NurPhoto)
School students celebrate with paper fans showing Tokyo 2020 Olympic Games official mascots at the Hoyonomori Gakuen School in Tokyo, Japan, 28 February 2018. Elementary school students from 16,000 schools accross the country elected the winning mascots from three different designs (Photo by Alessandro Di Ciommo/NurPhoto) Stock Photo
RM2KAWTA4–School students celebrate with paper fans showing Tokyo 2020 Olympic Games official mascots at the Hoyonomori Gakuen School in Tokyo, Japan, 28 February 2018. Elementary school students from 16,000 schools accross the country elected the winning mascots from three different designs (Photo by Alessandro Di Ciommo/NurPhoto)
School students celebrate with paper fans showing Tokyo 2020 Olympic Games official mascots at the Hoyonomori Gakuen School in Tokyo, Japan, 28 February 2018. Elementary school students from 16,000 schools accross the country elected the winning mascots from three different designs (Photo by Alessandro Di Ciommo/NurPhoto) Stock Photo
RM2KAWTAJ–School students celebrate with paper fans showing Tokyo 2020 Olympic Games official mascots at the Hoyonomori Gakuen School in Tokyo, Japan, 28 February 2018. Elementary school students from 16,000 schools accross the country elected the winning mascots from three different designs (Photo by Alessandro Di Ciommo/NurPhoto)
School students celebrate with paper fans showing Tokyo 2020 Olympic Games official mascots at the Hoyonomori Gakuen School in Tokyo, Japan, 28 February 2018. Elementary school students from 16,000 schools accross the country elected the winning mascots from three different designs (Photo by Alessandro Di Ciommo/NurPhoto) Stock Photo
RM2KAWTA5–School students celebrate with paper fans showing Tokyo 2020 Olympic Games official mascots at the Hoyonomori Gakuen School in Tokyo, Japan, 28 February 2018. Elementary school students from 16,000 schools accross the country elected the winning mascots from three different designs (Photo by Alessandro Di Ciommo/NurPhoto)
School students celebrate with paper fans showing Tokyo 2020 Olympic Games official mascots at the Hoyonomori Gakuen School in Tokyo, Japan, 28 February 2018. Elementary school students from 16,000 schools accross the country elected the winning mascots from three different designs (Photo by Alessandro Di Ciommo/NurPhoto) Stock Photo
RM2KAWTA7–School students celebrate with paper fans showing Tokyo 2020 Olympic Games official mascots at the Hoyonomori Gakuen School in Tokyo, Japan, 28 February 2018. Elementary school students from 16,000 schools accross the country elected the winning mascots from three different designs (Photo by Alessandro Di Ciommo/NurPhoto)
School students celebrate with paper fans showing Tokyo 2020 Olympic Games official mascots at the Hoyonomori Gakuen School in Tokyo, Japan, 28 February 2018. Elementary school students from 16,000 schools accross the country elected the winning mascots from three different designs (Photo by Alessandro Di Ciommo/NurPhoto) Stock Photo
RM2KAWTA6–School students celebrate with paper fans showing Tokyo 2020 Olympic Games official mascots at the Hoyonomori Gakuen School in Tokyo, Japan, 28 February 2018. Elementary school students from 16,000 schools accross the country elected the winning mascots from three different designs (Photo by Alessandro Di Ciommo/NurPhoto)
School students celebrate with paper fans showing Tokyo 2020 Olympic Games official mascots at the Hoyonomori Gakuen School in Tokyo, Japan, 28 February 2018. Elementary school students from 16,000 schools accross the country elected the winning mascots from three different designs (Photo by Alessandro Di Ciommo/NurPhoto) Stock Photo
RM2KAWTAC–School students celebrate with paper fans showing Tokyo 2020 Olympic Games official mascots at the Hoyonomori Gakuen School in Tokyo, Japan, 28 February 2018. Elementary school students from 16,000 schools accross the country elected the winning mascots from three different designs (Photo by Alessandro Di Ciommo/NurPhoto)
School students celebrate with paper fans showing Tokyo 2020 Olympic Games official mascots at the Hoyonomori Gakuen School in Tokyo, Japan, 28 February 2018. Elementary school students from 16,000 schools accross the country elected the winning mascots from three different designs (Photo by Alessandro Di Ciommo/NurPhoto) Stock Photo
RM2KAWTA9–School students celebrate with paper fans showing Tokyo 2020 Olympic Games official mascots at the Hoyonomori Gakuen School in Tokyo, Japan, 28 February 2018. Elementary school students from 16,000 schools accross the country elected the winning mascots from three different designs (Photo by Alessandro Di Ciommo/NurPhoto)
School students celebrate with paper fans showing Tokyo 2020 Olympic Games official mascots at the Hoyonomori Gakuen School in Tokyo, Japan, 28 February 2018. Elementary school students from 16,000 schools accross the country elected the winning mascots from three different designs (Photo by Alessandro Di Ciommo/NurPhoto) Stock Photo
RM2KAWTAA–School students celebrate with paper fans showing Tokyo 2020 Olympic Games official mascots at the Hoyonomori Gakuen School in Tokyo, Japan, 28 February 2018. Elementary school students from 16,000 schools accross the country elected the winning mascots from three different designs (Photo by Alessandro Di Ciommo/NurPhoto)
School students celebrate with paper fans showing Tokyo 2020 Olympic Games official mascots at the Hoyonomori Gakuen School in Tokyo, Japan, 28 February 2018. Elementary school students from 16,000 schools accross the country elected the winning mascots from three different designs (Photo by Alessandro Di Ciommo/NurPhoto) Stock Photo
RM2KAWTAE–School students celebrate with paper fans showing Tokyo 2020 Olympic Games official mascots at the Hoyonomori Gakuen School in Tokyo, Japan, 28 February 2018. Elementary school students from 16,000 schools accross the country elected the winning mascots from three different designs (Photo by Alessandro Di Ciommo/NurPhoto)
School students celebrate with paper fans showing Tokyo 2020 Olympic Games official mascots at the Hoyonomori Gakuen School in Tokyo, Japan, 28 February 2018. Elementary school students from 16,000 schools accross the country elected the winning mascots from three different designs (Photo by Alessandro Di Ciommo/NurPhoto) Stock Photo
RM2KAWTAB–School students celebrate with paper fans showing Tokyo 2020 Olympic Games official mascots at the Hoyonomori Gakuen School in Tokyo, Japan, 28 February 2018. Elementary school students from 16,000 schools accross the country elected the winning mascots from three different designs (Photo by Alessandro Di Ciommo/NurPhoto)
An assessor writes the official minutes of the election in the 2nd bureu at the Capitole (townhall of Toulouse). Counting of the ballots on the 2nd round of the French presidential election. Emmanuel Macron (center) is elected President with 65% of the ballots but with an record abstention of nearly 26% and nearly 13% of ballots null or white. Toulouse. France. May 7th 2017. (Photo by Alain Pitton/NurPhoto) *** Please Use Credit from Credit Field *** Stock Photo
RM2KAMYKG–An assessor writes the official minutes of the election in the 2nd bureu at the Capitole (townhall of Toulouse). Counting of the ballots on the 2nd round of the French presidential election. Emmanuel Macron (center) is elected President with 65% of the ballots but with an record abstention of nearly 26% and nearly 13% of ballots null or white. Toulouse. France. May 7th 2017. (Photo by Alain Pitton/NurPhoto) *** Please Use Credit from Credit Field ***
New elected German President Frank-Walter Steinmeier (C) waves after holding a speach o the members of the Bundesversammlung (Federal Assembly) after his election at the Reichstag in Berlin, Germany on February 12, 2017. Presidential candidate Frank-Walter Steinmeier, 61, is certain to be voted as new President being the official candidate of the government parties CDU/CSU and SPD and supported from FDP and Green party, against poverty researcher Christoph Butterwegge, nominated by the left party Die Linke and Albrecht Glaser, nominated by the far right party AfD (Alternative for Germany).Stei Stock Photo
RM2KAKMYR–New elected German President Frank-Walter Steinmeier (C) waves after holding a speach o the members of the Bundesversammlung (Federal Assembly) after his election at the Reichstag in Berlin, Germany on February 12, 2017. Presidential candidate Frank-Walter Steinmeier, 61, is certain to be voted as new President being the official candidate of the government parties CDU/CSU and SPD and supported from FDP and Green party, against poverty researcher Christoph Butterwegge, nominated by the left party Die Linke and Albrecht Glaser, nominated by the far right party AfD (Alternative for Germany).Stei
New elected German President Frank-Walter Steinmeier (C) poses for a picture with Bundestag employees after his election by the Bundesversammlung (Federal Assembly) at the Reichstag in Berlin, Germany on February 12, 2017. Steinmeier, 61, obtained 931 votes out of 1,260 being the official candidate of the government parties CDU/CSU and SPD and supported from FDP and Green party, against poverty researcher Christoph Butterwegge, nominated by the left party Die Linke and Albrecht Glaser, nominated by the far right party AfD (Alternative for Germany). (Photo by Emmanuele Contini/NurPhoto) *** Ple Stock Photo
RM2KAKMWX–New elected German President Frank-Walter Steinmeier (C) poses for a picture with Bundestag employees after his election by the Bundesversammlung (Federal Assembly) at the Reichstag in Berlin, Germany on February 12, 2017. Steinmeier, 61, obtained 931 votes out of 1,260 being the official candidate of the government parties CDU/CSU and SPD and supported from FDP and Green party, against poverty researcher Christoph Butterwegge, nominated by the left party Die Linke and Albrecht Glaser, nominated by the far right party AfD (Alternative for Germany). (Photo by Emmanuele Contini/NurPhoto) *** Ple
German new President Frank-Walter Steinmeier (first row, 2R) is congratulated from German Foreign Minister Sigmar Gabriel after being elected by the 16th Bundesversammlung (Federal Assembly) at the Bundestag in Berlin, Germany on February 12, 2017. Steinmeier, 61, obtained xyz votes out of 1,260 being the official candidate of the government parties CDU/CSU and SPD and supported from FDP and Green party, against poverty researcher Christoph Butterwegge, nominated by the left party Die Linke and Albrecht Glaser, nominated by the far right party AfD (Alternative for Germany). (Photo by Emmanuele Stock Photo
RM2KAKMX5–German new President Frank-Walter Steinmeier (first row, 2R) is congratulated from German Foreign Minister Sigmar Gabriel after being elected by the 16th Bundesversammlung (Federal Assembly) at the Bundestag in Berlin, Germany on February 12, 2017. Steinmeier, 61, obtained xyz votes out of 1,260 being the official candidate of the government parties CDU/CSU and SPD and supported from FDP and Green party, against poverty researcher Christoph Butterwegge, nominated by the left party Die Linke and Albrecht Glaser, nominated by the far right party AfD (Alternative for Germany). (Photo by Emmanuele
New elected German President Frank-Walter Steinmeier (C) holds a speach after his election by the Bundesversammlung (Federal Assembly) at the Reichstag in Berlin, Germany on February 12, 2017. Steinmeier, 61, obtained 931 votes out of 1,260 being the official candidate of the government parties CDU/CSU and SPD and supported from FDP and Green party, against poverty researcher Christoph Butterwegge, nominated by the left party Die Linke and Albrecht Glaser, nominated by the far right party AfD (Alternative for Germany). (Photo by Emmanuele Contini/NurPhoto) *** Please Use Credit from Credit Fie Stock Photo
RM2KAKMX2–New elected German President Frank-Walter Steinmeier (C) holds a speach after his election by the Bundesversammlung (Federal Assembly) at the Reichstag in Berlin, Germany on February 12, 2017. Steinmeier, 61, obtained 931 votes out of 1,260 being the official candidate of the government parties CDU/CSU and SPD and supported from FDP and Green party, against poverty researcher Christoph Butterwegge, nominated by the left party Die Linke and Albrecht Glaser, nominated by the far right party AfD (Alternative for Germany). (Photo by Emmanuele Contini/NurPhoto) *** Please Use Credit from Credit Fie
New elected German President Frank-Walter Steinmeier (C) stands after accepting his election by the Bundesversammlung (Federal Assembly) at the Reichstag in Berlin, Germany on February 12, 2017. Steinmeier, 61, obtained 931 votes out of 1,260 being the official candidate of the government parties CDU/CSU and SPD and supported from FDP and Green party, against poverty researcher Christoph Butterwegge, nominated by the left party Die Linke and Albrecht Glaser, nominated by the far right party AfD (Alternative for Germany). (Photo by Emmanuele Contini/NurPhoto) *** Please Use Credit from Credit F Stock Photo
RM2KAKMYF–New elected German President Frank-Walter Steinmeier (C) stands after accepting his election by the Bundesversammlung (Federal Assembly) at the Reichstag in Berlin, Germany on February 12, 2017. Steinmeier, 61, obtained 931 votes out of 1,260 being the official candidate of the government parties CDU/CSU and SPD and supported from FDP and Green party, against poverty researcher Christoph Butterwegge, nominated by the left party Die Linke and Albrecht Glaser, nominated by the far right party AfD (Alternative for Germany). (Photo by Emmanuele Contini/NurPhoto) *** Please Use Credit from Credit F
German new President Frank-Walter Steinmeier (first row, 2R) is congratulated from German President Joachim Gauck after being elected by the 16th Bundesversammlung (Federal Assembly) at the Bundestag in Berlin, Germany on February 12, 2017. Steinmeier, 61, obtained xyz votes out of 1,260 being the official candidate of the government parties CDU/CSU and SPD and supported from FDP and Green party, against poverty researcher Christoph Butterwegge, nominated by the left party Die Linke and Albrecht Glaser, nominated by the far right party AfD (Alternative for Germany). (Photo by Emmanuele Contini Stock Photo
RM2KAKMWY–German new President Frank-Walter Steinmeier (first row, 2R) is congratulated from German President Joachim Gauck after being elected by the 16th Bundesversammlung (Federal Assembly) at the Bundestag in Berlin, Germany on February 12, 2017. Steinmeier, 61, obtained xyz votes out of 1,260 being the official candidate of the government parties CDU/CSU and SPD and supported from FDP and Green party, against poverty researcher Christoph Butterwegge, nominated by the left party Die Linke and Albrecht Glaser, nominated by the far right party AfD (Alternative for Germany). (Photo by Emmanuele Contini
New elected German President Frank-Walter Steinmeier (C) holds a speach after his election by the Bundesversammlung (Federal Assembly) at the Reichstag in Berlin, Germany on February 12, 2017. Steinmeier, 61, obtained 931 votes out of 1,260 being the official candidate of the government parties CDU/CSU and SPD and supported from FDP and Green party, against poverty researcher Christoph Butterwegge, nominated by the left party Die Linke and Albrecht Glaser, nominated by the far right party AfD (Alternative for Germany). (Photo by Emmanuele Contini/NurPhoto) *** Please Use Credit from Credit Fie Stock Photo
RM2KAKN01–New elected German President Frank-Walter Steinmeier (C) holds a speach after his election by the Bundesversammlung (Federal Assembly) at the Reichstag in Berlin, Germany on February 12, 2017. Steinmeier, 61, obtained 931 votes out of 1,260 being the official candidate of the government parties CDU/CSU and SPD and supported from FDP and Green party, against poverty researcher Christoph Butterwegge, nominated by the left party Die Linke and Albrecht Glaser, nominated by the far right party AfD (Alternative for Germany). (Photo by Emmanuele Contini/NurPhoto) *** Please Use Credit from Credit Fie
Marjan Sarec is newly elected prime Minister of Slovenia and Miro Cerar and prime Minister on departure. on September 13, 2018 in Ljubljana, Slovenia. (Photo by Damjan Zibert/NurPhoto) Stock Photo
RM2KB128K–Marjan Sarec is newly elected prime Minister of Slovenia and Miro Cerar and prime Minister on departure. on September 13, 2018 in Ljubljana, Slovenia. (Photo by Damjan Zibert/NurPhoto)
Marjan Sarec is newly elected prime Minister of Slovenia and Miro Cerar and prime Minister on departure. on September 13, 2018 in Ljubljana, Slovenia. (Photo by Damjan Zibert/NurPhoto) Stock Photo
RM2KB1292–Marjan Sarec is newly elected prime Minister of Slovenia and Miro Cerar and prime Minister on departure. on September 13, 2018 in Ljubljana, Slovenia. (Photo by Damjan Zibert/NurPhoto)
The candidate for the Presidency of the Republic, Ciro Gomes, was at the headquarters of the Brazilian Society for the Advancement of Science (SBPC) in Sao Paulo on September 18, 2018. He answered questions from the scientific community about the plans for ST & I, if elected. (Photo by Dario Oliveira/NurPhoto) Stock Photo
RM2KB16PP–The candidate for the Presidency of the Republic, Ciro Gomes, was at the headquarters of the Brazilian Society for the Advancement of Science (SBPC) in Sao Paulo on September 18, 2018. He answered questions from the scientific community about the plans for ST & I, if elected. (Photo by Dario Oliveira/NurPhoto)
The candidate for the Presidency of the Republic, Ciro Gomes, was at the headquarters of the Brazilian Society for the Advancement of Science (SBPC) in Sao Paulo on September 18, 2018. He answered questions from the scientific community about the plans for ST & I, if elected. (Photo by Dario Oliveira/NurPhoto) Stock Photo
RM2KB16PG–The candidate for the Presidency of the Republic, Ciro Gomes, was at the headquarters of the Brazilian Society for the Advancement of Science (SBPC) in Sao Paulo on September 18, 2018. He answered questions from the scientific community about the plans for ST & I, if elected. (Photo by Dario Oliveira/NurPhoto)
The candidate for the Presidency of the Republic, Ciro Gomes, was at the headquarters of the Brazilian Society for the Advancement of Science (SBPC) in Sao Paulo on September 18, 2018. He answered questions from the scientific community about the plans for ST & I, if elected. (Photo by Dario Oliveira/NurPhoto) Stock Photo
RM2KB16P7–The candidate for the Presidency of the Republic, Ciro Gomes, was at the headquarters of the Brazilian Society for the Advancement of Science (SBPC) in Sao Paulo on September 18, 2018. He answered questions from the scientific community about the plans for ST & I, if elected. (Photo by Dario Oliveira/NurPhoto)
The candidate for the Presidency of the Republic, Ciro Gomes, was at the headquarters of the Brazilian Society for the Advancement of Science (SBPC) in Sao Paulo on September 18, 2018. He answered questions from the scientific community about the plans for ST & I, if elected. (Photo by Dario Oliveira/NurPhoto) Stock Photo
RM2KB16PN–The candidate for the Presidency of the Republic, Ciro Gomes, was at the headquarters of the Brazilian Society for the Advancement of Science (SBPC) in Sao Paulo on September 18, 2018. He answered questions from the scientific community about the plans for ST & I, if elected. (Photo by Dario Oliveira/NurPhoto)
The candidate for the Presidency of the Republic, Ciro Gomes, was at the headquarters of the Brazilian Society for the Advancement of Science (SBPC) in Sao Paulo on September 18, 2018. He answered questions from the scientific community about the plans for ST & I, if elected. (Photo by Dario Oliveira/NurPhoto) Stock Photo
RM2KB16PC–The candidate for the Presidency of the Republic, Ciro Gomes, was at the headquarters of the Brazilian Society for the Advancement of Science (SBPC) in Sao Paulo on September 18, 2018. He answered questions from the scientific community about the plans for ST & I, if elected. (Photo by Dario Oliveira/NurPhoto)
The candidate for the Presidency of the Republic, Ciro Gomes, was at the headquarters of the Brazilian Society for the Advancement of Science (SBPC) in Sao Paulo on September 18, 2018. He answered questions from the scientific community about the plans for ST & I, if elected. (Photo by Dario Oliveira/NurPhoto) Stock Photo
RM2KB16PE–The candidate for the Presidency of the Republic, Ciro Gomes, was at the headquarters of the Brazilian Society for the Advancement of Science (SBPC) in Sao Paulo on September 18, 2018. He answered questions from the scientific community about the plans for ST & I, if elected. (Photo by Dario Oliveira/NurPhoto)
The candidate for the Presidency of the Republic, Ciro Gomes, was at the headquarters of the Brazilian Society for the Advancement of Science (SBPC) in Sao Paulo on September 18, 2018. He answered questions from the scientific community about the plans for ST & I, if elected. (Photo by Dario Oliveira/NurPhoto) Stock Photo
RM2KB16PK–The candidate for the Presidency of the Republic, Ciro Gomes, was at the headquarters of the Brazilian Society for the Advancement of Science (SBPC) in Sao Paulo on September 18, 2018. He answered questions from the scientific community about the plans for ST & I, if elected. (Photo by Dario Oliveira/NurPhoto)
The candidate for the Presidency of the Republic, Ciro Gomes, was at the headquarters of the Brazilian Society for the Advancement of Science (SBPC) in Sao Paulo on September 18, 2018. He answered questions from the scientific community about the plans for ST & I, if elected. (Photo by Dario Oliveira/NurPhoto) Stock Photo
RM2KB16P9–The candidate for the Presidency of the Republic, Ciro Gomes, was at the headquarters of the Brazilian Society for the Advancement of Science (SBPC) in Sao Paulo on September 18, 2018. He answered questions from the scientific community about the plans for ST & I, if elected. (Photo by Dario Oliveira/NurPhoto)
The candidate for the Presidency of the Republic, Ciro Gomes, was at the headquarters of the Brazilian Society for the Advancement of Science (SBPC) in Sao Paulo on September 18, 2018. He answered questions from the scientific community about the plans for ST & I, if elected. (Photo by Dario Oliveira/NurPhoto) Stock Photo
RM2KB16P8–The candidate for the Presidency of the Republic, Ciro Gomes, was at the headquarters of the Brazilian Society for the Advancement of Science (SBPC) in Sao Paulo on September 18, 2018. He answered questions from the scientific community about the plans for ST & I, if elected. (Photo by Dario Oliveira/NurPhoto)
The candidate for the Presidency of the Republic, Ciro Gomes, was at the headquarters of the Brazilian Society for the Advancement of Science (SBPC) in Sao Paulo on September 18, 2018. He answered questions from the scientific community about the plans for ST & I, if elected. (Photo by Dario Oliveira/NurPhoto) Stock Photo
RM2KB16PJ–The candidate for the Presidency of the Republic, Ciro Gomes, was at the headquarters of the Brazilian Society for the Advancement of Science (SBPC) in Sao Paulo on September 18, 2018. He answered questions from the scientific community about the plans for ST & I, if elected. (Photo by Dario Oliveira/NurPhoto)
The deputy of the party of the National Liberation Front (FLN), Mouad Bouchareb, was elected by a majority of the National People's Assembly of Algiers in Algeria on October 24, 2018, replacing Saïd Bouhadja M.Bouchareb was elected in hand raised. in plenary session (Photo by Billal Bensalem/NurPhoto) Stock Photo
RM2KB2D6B–The deputy of the party of the National Liberation Front (FLN), Mouad Bouchareb, was elected by a majority of the National People's Assembly of Algiers in Algeria on October 24, 2018, replacing Saïd Bouhadja M.Bouchareb was elected in hand raised. in plenary session (Photo by Billal Bensalem/NurPhoto)
The deputy of the party of the National Liberation Front (FLN), Mouad Bouchareb, was elected by a majority of the National People's Assembly of Algiers in Algeria on October 24, 2018, replacing Saïd Bouhadja M.Bouchareb was elected in hand raised. in plenary session (Photo by Billal Bensalem/NurPhoto) Stock Photo
RM2KB2D4P–The deputy of the party of the National Liberation Front (FLN), Mouad Bouchareb, was elected by a majority of the National People's Assembly of Algiers in Algeria on October 24, 2018, replacing Saïd Bouhadja M.Bouchareb was elected in hand raised. in plenary session (Photo by Billal Bensalem/NurPhoto)
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