RMFPK0AH–Guido Westerwelle at a FDP election party in Bonn, Germany
RM2D1MHBE–Conservative challenger Angela Merkel (L) leader of Germany's Christian Democratic Union (CDU) and Guido Westerwelle, leader of the German liberal Free Democratic Party (FDP) pose for photographers in a restaurant in the western German city of Bonn September 17, 2005. German Chancellor Gerhard Schroeder and his rival Angela Merkel launched a final drive on election eve on Saturday to win over up to 10 million undecided voters - estimated to be the highest total ever. REUTERS/Ina Fassbender INA/AA
RMD3KWX1–(dpa) - The chairman of the Liberal Party (FDP) Guido Westerwelle casts his vote for the Bundestag in a polling station in Bonn, Germany, Sunday, 18 September 2005. According to the last polls prior to the election the FDP can expect between six and eight per cent. Photo: Felix Heyder
RM2D018R6–An election campaign poster of German Foreign Minister Guido Westerwelle from the liberal Free Democratic Party (FDP) is placed under a flower pot in the western German town of Bad Honnef near Bonn September 19, 2013. Germany will hold a general election on September 22 in which German Chancellor Angela Merkel is running for a third term with her preferred coalition partner FDP. REUTERS/Wolfgang Rattay (GERMANY - Tags: POLITICS ELECTIONS)
RMD4PDC7–Guido Westerwelle, Chairman of German party FDP, arrives at a polling station to cast his ballot for the European election in Bonn, Germany, 07 June 2009. The European election started in Germany. Polling stations opened at 8 a.m. In seven states local elections also take place next to the European election. 64.3 million citizens, including 2.1 million people from other EU states
RMFPK0AG–Guido Westerwelle at a FDP election party in Bonn, Germany
RM2CWF1HD–An election campaign poster of German Foreign Minister Guido Westerwelle from the liberal Free Democratic Party (FDP) is placed under a flower pot in the western German town of Bad Honnef near Bonn September 19, 2013. Germany will hold a general election on September 22 in which German Chancellor Angela Merkel is running for a third term with her preferred coalition partner FDP. REUTERS/Wolfgang Rattay (GERMANY - Tags: POLITICS ELECTIONS)
RM2D283GT–Guido Westerwelle, leader of the German liberal Free Democratic Party (FDP) casts his vote at a polling station in the western German city of Bonn September 18, 2005. Voting began in Germany's closely fought election on Sunday with millions of undecided voters holding the key to a result that will have major implications for economic reform in Europe. REUTERS/Ina Fassbender INA/CVI
RMFPK0AW–Guido Westerwelle at a FDP election party in Bonn, Germany
RM2D1N0YA–Guido Westerwelle, leader of the German liberal Free Democratic Party (FDP) casts his vote at a polling station in the western German city of Bonn September 18, 2005. Voting began in Germany's closely fought election on Sunday with millions of undecided voters holding the key to a result that will have major implications for economic reform in Europe. REUTERS/Ina Fassbender INA/CVI
RM2D1C2RN–North-Rhine Westphalia's Prime Minister Ruettgers Conservative challenger Merkel and FDP leader Westerwelle pose for photographers in Bonn. North-Rhine Westphalia's Prime Minister Juergen Ruettgers (L) Conservative challenger Angela Merkel (C) leader of Germany's Christian Democratic Union (CDU) and Guido Westerwelle, leader of the German liberal Free Democratic Party (FDP) pose for photographers in a restaurant in the western German city of Bonn September 17, 2005. German Chancellor Gerhard Schroeder and his rival Angela Merkel launched a final drive on election eve on Saturday to win over u
RM2CY0D12–The election campaign poster of German Foreign minister Guido Westerwelle from the liberal Free Democratic party FDP is placed under a huge flower pot in the western German town of Bad Honnef near Bonn September 19, 2013. Germany will hold general elections on September 22 in which German Chancellor Angela Merkel is running for a third term with her preferred coalition partner FDP. REUTERS/Wolfgang Rattay (GERMANY - Tags: POLITICS ELECTIONS)
RMFPK0AT–Guido Westerwelle at a FDP election party in Bonn, Germany
RM2D0FD45–The election campaign poster of German Foreign Minister Guido Westerwelle from the liberal Free Democratic party FDP is placed under a huge flower pot in the western German town of Bad Honnef near Bonn September 19, 2013. Germany will hold general elections on September 22 in which German Chancellor Angela Merkel is running for a third term with her preferred coalition partner FDP. REUTERS/Wolfgang Rattay (GERMANY - Tags: POLITICS ELECTIONS)
RM2D1PGWM–Free Democratic Party (FDP) party leader Guido Westerwelle arrives to cast his vote during the European Parliament elections at a parish office in Bonn June 7, 2009. REUTERS/KNA-BILD/Kirsten Neumann (GERMANY POLITICS ELECTIONS)
RMFPK0A5–Guido Westerwelle at a FDP election party, with Hans-Dietrich Genscher in Bonn, Germany
RM2D1XTBM–Free Democratic Party (FDP) party leader Guido Westerwelle votes during the European Parliament elections at a parish office in Bonn June 7, 2009. REUTERS/ Kirsten Neumann (GERMANY POLITICS ELECTIONS)
RMFPK0B3–Guido Westerwelle, Otto Graf Lambsdorf and Hans-Dietrich Genscher at a FDP election party in Bonn, Germany
RM2D242P7–Free Democratic Party (FDP) party leader Guido Westerwelle votes during the European Parliament elections at a parish office in Bonn June 7, 2009. REUTERS/KNA-BILD/Kirsten Neumann (GERMANY POLITICS ELECTIONS)
RM2D242P5–Free Democratic Party (FDP) party leader Guido Westerwelle casts his vote during the European Parliament elections at a parish office in Bonn June 7, 2009. REUTERS/KNA-BILD/Kirsten Neumann (GERMANY POLITICS ELECTIONS)
RM2D1A3G5–Free Democratic Party (FDP) party leader Guido Westerwelle casts his vote during the European Parliament elections at a parish office in Bonn June 7, 2009. REUTERS/KNA-BILD/Kirsten Neumann (GERMANY POLITICS ELECTIONS)
RM2E70A7W–Free Democratic Party (FDP) party leader Guido Westerwelle prepares to cast his vote during the European Parliament elections at a parish office in Bonn June 7, 2009. REUTERS/KNA-BILD/Kirsten Neumann (GERMANY POLITICS ELECTIONS)
RM2E6TXYT–Free Democratic Party (FDP) party leader Guido Westerwelle arrives to cast his vote during the European Parliament elections at a parish office in Bonn June 7, 2009. REUTERS/KNA-BILD/Kirsten Neumann (GERMANY POLITICS ELECTIONS)
RM2E84YYR–Free Democratic Party (FDP) party leader Guido Westerwelle approaches his car after casting his vote during the European Parliament elections at a parish office in Bonn June 7, 2009. REUTERS/KNA-BILD/Kirsten Neumann (GERMANY POLITICS ELECTIONS)
RM2D1T22W–Guido Westerwelle, leader of the German liberal Free Democratic Party (FDP) casts his vote at a polling station in the western German city of Bonn September 18, 2005. [Voting began in Germany's closely fought election on Sunday with millions of undecided voters holding the key to a result that will have major implications for economic reform in Europe.]
RM2D1C03J–Guido Westerwelle, leader of the pro-business Free Democratic Party (FDP) casts his ballot in the general election at a polling station in Bonn September 27, 2009. Germans voted in the general election (Bundestagwahl) on Sunday. REUTERS/Ina Fassbender (GERMANY POLITICS ELECTIONS)
RM2D18MW8–Guido Westerwelle, leader of the pro-business Free Democratic Party (FDP) casts his ballot in the general election at a polling station in Bonn September 27, 2009. Germans voted in the general election (Bundestagwahl) on Sunday. REUTERS/Ina Fassbender (GERMANY POLITICS ELECTIONS)
RM2D1R1W0–Guido Westerwelle, leader of the pro-business Free Democratic Party (FDP) casts his ballot in the general election at a polling station in Bonn September 27, 2009. Germans voted in the general election (Bundestagwahl) on Sunday. REUTERS/Ina Fassbender (GERMANY POLITICS ELECTIONS)
RM2E6WFHP–Guido Westerwelle, leader of the pro-business Free Democratic Party (FDP) arrives to cast his ballot in the general election at a polling station in Bonn September 27, 2009. Germans voted in the general election (Bundestagwahl) on Sunday. REUTERS/Ina Fassbender (GERMANY POLITICS ELECTIONS)
RM2D17PJ2–Guido Westerwelle, leader of the pro-business Free Democratic Party (FDP) drinks a tea during an election campaign rally in Bonn September 25, 2009. Germans vote in the general election (Bundestagwahl) on September 27, 2009. REUTERS/Ina Fassbender (GERMANY POLITICS ELECTIONS)
RM2E79B1X–Guido Westerwelle, leader of the pro-business Free Democratic Party (FDP) casts his ballot in the general election at a polling station in Bonn September 27, 2009. Germans voted in the general election (Bundestagwahl) on Sunday. REUTERS/Ina Fassbender (GERMANY POLITICS ELECTIONS IMAGES OF THE DAY)
RM2D24GKM–Guido Westerwelle, leader of the pro-business Free Democratic Party (FDP) sits in a polling booth as he marks his ballot in the general election at a polling station in Bonn September 27, 2009. Germans voted in the general election (Bundestagwahl) on Sunday. REUTERS/Ina Fassbender (GERMANY POLITICS ELECTIONS)
RM2D2HN3P–Supporters hold on a sign 'we all shine with Guido' during an election campaign rally of Guido Westerwelle, leader of the pro-business Free Democratic Party (FDP) in Bonn September 25, 2009. Germans vote in the general election (Bundestagwahl) on September 27, 2009. REUTERS/Ina Fassbender (GERMANY POLITICS ELECTIONS)
RM2D586MF–Guido Westerwelle, secretary general of the Free Liberal party FDP points at a new election campaign placard in Bonn June 8. The FDP' s new placard is a caricature of a campaign poster of the Greens party showing a smiling face with Dracula's teeth and reads 'after the elections' ('nach der Wahl'). Germany will elect a new Chancellor in the September 27 general elections.
RM2D5A1F8–FDP party manager Guido Westerwelle, Free Democratic party (FDP) Wolfgang Gerhardt and German Foreign Minister Klaus Kinkel (LtR) wave to delegates accompanied by party members in front of an election poster reading ' Liberal or Red-Green-PDS (Party of Democratic Socialism) ' at a one-day party congress in Bonn, August, 29. The FDP is launching a massive drive for 'second votes' in the final stages of their election campaign to reach the five percent threshold in Germany's general elections on September 27.
RM2D59RN0–Free Democratic party secretary general Guido Westerwelle (L) and Helmut Haussmann (R) a former German Economics Minister show yellow cards as they introduce an election poster in front of the party headquarters in Bonn March 15. Haussmann is the party's top candidate for the European parliamentary elections. Slogan reads 'Yellow card for the red-green coalition '. MUR/JRE
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