"program highlight"

#13364243

23 Feb 2026

ZIELONKA, POLAND – FEBRUARY 19: Polish Prime Minister Donald Tusk and Minister of National Defence Wladyslaw Kosiniak-Kamysz (R) speak to the media after observing 'Open Tests of Unmanned Weapon Systems' at the Military Institute of Armament Technology (WITU) training ground in Zielonka, Poland, on February 19, 2026. During the visit, Tusk highlighted advancements in domestic autonomous and counter-drone technologies, such as the SAN anti-drone system, and announced that Poland would be capable of mining its eastern border within 48 hours following its withdrawal from the Ottawa Convention.

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#13364244

23 Feb 2026

ZIELONKA, POLAND – FEBRUARY 19: Polish Prime Minister Donald Tusk speaks to the media after observing 'Open Tests of Unmanned Weapon Systems' at the Military Institute of Armament Technology (WITU) training ground in Zielonka, Poland, on February 19, 2026. During the visit, Tusk highlighted advancements in domestic autonomous and counter-drone technologies, such as the SAN anti-drone system, and announced that Poland would be capable of mining its eastern border within 48 hours following its withdrawal from the Ottawa Convention.

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#13364245

23 Feb 2026

ZIELONKA, POLAND – FEBRUARY 19: Polish Prime Minister Donald Tusk speaks to the media after observing 'Open Tests of Unmanned Weapon Systems' at the Military Institute of Armament Technology (WITU) training ground in Zielonka, Poland, on February 19, 2026. During the visit, Tusk highlighted advancements in domestic autonomous and counter-drone technologies, such as the SAN anti-drone system, and announced that Poland would be capable of mining its eastern border within 48 hours following its withdrawal from the Ottawa Convention.

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#13364246

23 Feb 2026

ZIELONKA, POLAND – FEBRUARY 19: Polish Prime Minister Donald Tusk speaks to the media after observing 'Open Tests of Unmanned Weapon Systems' at the Military Institute of Armament Technology (WITU) training ground in Zielonka, Poland, on February 19, 2026. During the visit, Tusk highlighted advancements in domestic autonomous and counter-drone technologies, such as the SAN anti-drone system, and announced that Poland would be capable of mining its eastern border within 48 hours following its withdrawal from the Ottawa Convention.

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#13364247

23 Feb 2026

ZIELONKA, POLAND – FEBRUARY 19: Minister of National Defence Wladyslaw Kosiniak-Kamysz speaks to the media after observing 'Open Tests of Unmanned Weapon Systems' at the Military Institute of Armament Technology (WITU) training ground in Zielonka, Poland, on February 19, 2026. During the visit, Tusk highlighted advancements in domestic autonomous and counter-drone technologies, such as the SAN anti-drone system, and announced that Poland would be capable of mining its eastern border within 48 hours following its withdrawal from the Ottawa Convention.

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#13364248

23 Feb 2026

ZIELONKA, POLAND – FEBRUARY 19: Polish Prime Minister Donald Tusk speaks to the media after observing 'Open Tests of Unmanned Weapon Systems' at the Military Institute of Armament Technology (WITU) training ground in Zielonka, Poland, on February 19, 2026. During the visit, Tusk highlighted advancements in domestic autonomous and counter-drone technologies, such as the SAN anti-drone system, and announced that Poland would be capable of mining its eastern border within 48 hours following its withdrawal from the Ottawa Convention.

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#13364249

23 Feb 2026

ZIELONKA, POLAND – FEBRUARY 19: Polish Prime Minister Donald Tusk speaks to the media after observing 'Open Tests of Unmanned Weapon Systems' at the Military Institute of Armament Technology (WITU) training ground in Zielonka, Poland, on February 19, 2026. During the visit, Tusk highlighted advancements in domestic autonomous and counter-drone technologies, such as the SAN anti-drone system, and announced that Poland would be capable of mining its eastern border within 48 hours following its withdrawal from the Ottawa Convention.

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#13364250

23 Feb 2026

ZIELONKA, POLAND – FEBRUARY 19: Minister of National Defence Wladyslaw Kosiniak-Kamysz speaks to the media after observing 'Open Tests of Unmanned Weapon Systems' at the Military Institute of Armament Technology (WITU) training ground in Zielonka, Poland, on February 19, 2026. During the visit, Tusk highlighted advancements in domestic autonomous and counter-drone technologies, such as the SAN anti-drone system, and announced that Poland would be capable of mining its eastern border within 48 hours following its withdrawal from the Ottawa Convention.

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#13315014

13 Feb 2026

Nepal's controversial business person Durga Prasain arrives for a program to welcome the deposed King of Nepal, Gyanendra Bir Bikram Shah, in Kathmandu, Nepal, on February 13, 2026. Hundreds of pro-monarchists converge into the streets of Kathmandu to welcome former King Gyanendra Shah as a show of power ahead of the parliamentary elections. The former King is welcomed by supporters from the right-wing Rastriya Prajatantra Party (RPP) and pro-monarchy organizations who chant slogans against the existing political system. Former King Gyanendra Bir Bikram Shah returns to Kathmandu from Jhapa in a helicopter. He starts his tour of Madhesh from Janakpur. As the vehicle hosting the former King rolls out of the airport entrance, supporters chant slogans such as ''Raja aau desh bachau'' (Come back King, save the nation) and ''Nepali Janata k bhancha? Rajtantra ley vancha'' (What do the Nepali public say? Reinstate the monarchy). In 2006, Nepal abolishes the centuries-old constitutional monarchy after then-King Gyanendra seizes power and imposes an emergency, sending all the leaders under house arrest. The movement, also referred to as ''People's Movement II,'' witnesses bloodshed with dozens killed in a crackdown against protestors by the government. After weeks of violent protest and increasing international pressure, Gyanendra gives up and reinstates the dissolved parliament, marking the dawn of new democracy, highlighted as Loktantra (People's Rule). Nepal's periodic election, which is not due until 2027, is called early after the Gen-Z revolution of 2025 following the dissolution of the parliament. The September 8 and 9 revolt deposes then-Prime Minister KP Sharma Oli. A total of 76 people die in the crackdown by the security forces. The two-day protest, commonly referred to as the ''Gen-Z uprising,'' is against corruption and the social media ban and now changes the course of Nepali politics.

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#13315015

13 Feb 2026

Nepal's controversial business person Durga Prasain arrives for a program to welcome the deposed King of Nepal, Gyanendra Bir Bikram Shah, in Kathmandu, Nepal, on February 13, 2026. Hundreds of pro-monarchists converge into the streets of Kathmandu to welcome former King Gyanendra Shah as a show of power ahead of the parliamentary elections. The former King is welcomed by supporters from the right-wing Rastriya Prajatantra Party (RPP) and pro-monarchy organizations who chant slogans against the existing political system. Former King Gyanendra Bir Bikram Shah returns to Kathmandu from Jhapa in a helicopter. He starts his tour of Madhesh from Janakpur. As the vehicle hosting the former King rolls out of the airport entrance, supporters chant slogans such as ''Raja aau desh bachau'' (Come back King, save the nation) and ''Nepali Janata k bhancha? Rajtantra ley vancha'' (What do the Nepali public say? Reinstate the monarchy). In 2006, Nepal abolishes the centuries-old constitutional monarchy after then-King Gyanendra seizes power and imposes an emergency, sending all the leaders under house arrest. The movement, also referred to as ''People's Movement II,'' witnesses bloodshed with dozens killed in a crackdown against protestors by the government. After weeks of violent protest and increasing international pressure, Gyanendra gives up and reinstates the dissolved parliament, marking the dawn of new democracy, highlighted as Loktantra (People's Rule). Nepal's periodic election, which is not due until 2027, is called early after the Gen-Z revolution of 2025 following the dissolution of the parliament. The September 8 and 9 revolt deposes then-Prime Minister KP Sharma Oli. A total of 76 people die in the crackdown by the security forces. The two-day protest, commonly referred to as the ''Gen-Z uprising,'' is against corruption and the social media ban and now changes the course of Nepali politics.

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#13315016

13 Feb 2026

Nepal's controversial business person Durga Prasain arrives for a program to welcome the deposed King of Nepal, Gyanendra Bir Bikram Shah, in Kathmandu, Nepal, on February 13, 2026. Hundreds of pro-monarchists converge into the streets of Kathmandu to welcome former King Gyanendra Shah as a show of power ahead of the parliamentary elections. The former King is welcomed by supporters from the right-wing Rastriya Prajatantra Party (RPP) and pro-monarchy organizations who chant slogans against the existing political system. Former King Gyanendra Bir Bikram Shah returns to Kathmandu from Jhapa in a helicopter. He starts his tour of Madhesh from Janakpur. As the vehicle hosting the former King rolls out of the airport entrance, supporters chant slogans such as ''Raja aau desh bachau'' (Come back King, save the nation) and ''Nepali Janata k bhancha? Rajtantra ley vancha'' (What do the Nepali public say? Reinstate the monarchy). In 2006, Nepal abolishes the centuries-old constitutional monarchy after then-King Gyanendra seizes power and imposes an emergency, sending all the leaders under house arrest. The movement, also referred to as ''People's Movement II,'' witnesses bloodshed with dozens killed in a crackdown against protestors by the government. After weeks of violent protest and increasing international pressure, Gyanendra gives up and reinstates the dissolved parliament, marking the dawn of new democracy, highlighted as Loktantra (People's Rule). Nepal's periodic election, which is not due until 2027, is called early after the Gen-Z revolution of 2025 following the dissolution of the parliament. The September 8 and 9 revolt deposes then-Prime Minister KP Sharma Oli. A total of 76 people die in the crackdown by the security forces. The two-day protest, commonly referred to as the ''Gen-Z uprising,'' is against corruption and the social media ban and now changes the course of Nepali politics.

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#13315017

13 Feb 2026

Nepal's controversial business person Durga Prasain arrives for a program to welcome the deposed King of Nepal, Gyanendra Bir Bikram Shah, in Kathmandu, Nepal, on February 13, 2026. Hundreds of pro-monarchists converge into the streets of Kathmandu to welcome former King Gyanendra Shah as a show of power ahead of the parliamentary elections. The former King is welcomed by supporters from the right-wing Rastriya Prajatantra Party (RPP) and pro-monarchy organizations who chant slogans against the existing political system. Former King Gyanendra Bir Bikram Shah returns to Kathmandu from Jhapa in a helicopter. He starts his tour of Madhesh from Janakpur. As the vehicle hosting the former King rolls out of the airport entrance, supporters chant slogans such as ''Raja aau desh bachau'' (Come back King, save the nation) and ''Nepali Janata k bhancha? Rajtantra ley vancha'' (What do the Nepali public say? Reinstate the monarchy). In 2006, Nepal abolishes the centuries-old constitutional monarchy after then-King Gyanendra seizes power and imposes an emergency, sending all the leaders under house arrest. The movement, also referred to as ''People's Movement II,'' witnesses bloodshed with dozens killed in a crackdown against protestors by the government. After weeks of violent protest and increasing international pressure, Gyanendra gives up and reinstates the dissolved parliament, marking the dawn of new democracy, highlighted as Loktantra (People's Rule). Nepal's periodic election, which is not due until 2027, is called early after the Gen-Z revolution of 2025 following the dissolution of the parliament. The September 8 and 9 revolt deposes then-Prime Minister KP Sharma Oli. A total of 76 people die in the crackdown by the security forces. The two-day protest, commonly referred to as the ''Gen-Z uprising,'' is against corruption and the social media ban and now changes the course of Nepali politics.

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#13252694

30 Jan 2026

The match-day program is ahead of the UEFA Europa League match between Nottingham Forest and Ferencvarosi TC at the City Ground in Nottingham, England, on January 29, 2026.

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#13181814

11 Jan 2026

Interim Nepali Prime Minister Sushila Karki (center in Saare) attends the National Unity Day program in Kathmandu, Nepal, on January 11, 2026. The birth anniversary of nation-builder Prithivi Narayan Shah is celebrated as National Unification Day in the Himalayan nation. Prithvi Narayan Shah, the then king of Gorkha, ascends the throne at the age of 20 and launches the unification campaign amid significant social, economic, and geographical challenges. He passes away in 1831 BS at the age of 52. Prithvi Jayanti commemorates Nepal's shared history, culture, and national pride, and serves as a reminder to strengthen unity amid diversity. The day highlights the importance of placing national interest above personal interests and carries special significance in instilling a sense of dedication, service, and responsibility toward the nation among the younger generation. Shah's unification campaign enables Nepal to remain one of the world's oldest independent nations by safeguarding national sovereignty and independence. His teachings, including the notion that both internal and external threats undermine the nation, remain relevant today, particularly in the fight against corruption and the promotion of good governance. His description of Nepal as a ''yam between two rocks'' continues to resonate in the country's geopolitical context.

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#13181816

11 Jan 2026

Interim Nepali Prime Minister Sushila Karki arrives to attend the national unity day program in Kathmandu, Nepal, on January 11, 2026. The birth anniversary of nation-builder Prithivi Narayan Shah is celebrated as National Unification Day in the Himalayan Nation. Prithvi Narayan Shah, the then king of Gorkha, ascends the throne at the age of 20 and launches the unification campaign amid significant social, economic, and geographical challenges. He passes away in 1831 BS at the age of 52. Prithvi Jayanti commemorates Nepal's shared history, culture, and national pride, and serves as a reminder to strengthen unity amid diversity. The day highlights the importance of placing national interest above personal interests and carries special significance in instilling a sense of dedication, service, and responsibility toward the nation among the younger generation. Shah's unification campaign enables Nepal to remain one of the world's oldest independent nations by safeguarding national sovereignty and independence. His teachings, including the notion that both internal and external threats undermine the nation, remain relevant today, particularly in the fight against corruption and the promotion of good governance. His description of Nepal as a ''yam between two rocks'' continues to resonate in the country's geopolitical context.

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#13181817

11 Jan 2026

Interim Nepali Prime Minister Sushila Karki (center in Saare) attends the National Unity Day program in Kathmandu, Nepal, on January 11, 2026. The birth anniversary of nation-builder Prithivi Narayan Shah is celebrated as National Unification Day in the Himalayan nation. Prithvi Narayan Shah, the then king of Gorkha, ascends the throne at the age of 20 and launches the unification campaign amid significant social, economic, and geographical challenges. He passes away in 1831 BS at the age of 52. Prithvi Jayanti commemorates Nepal's shared history, culture, and national pride, and serves as a reminder to strengthen unity amid diversity. The day highlights the importance of placing national interest above personal interests and carries special significance in instilling a sense of dedication, service, and responsibility toward the nation among the younger generation. Shah's unification campaign enables Nepal to remain one of the world's oldest independent nations by safeguarding national sovereignty and independence. His teachings, including the notion that both internal and external threats undermine the nation, remain relevant today, particularly in the fight against corruption and the promotion of good governance. His description of Nepal as a ''yam between two rocks'' continues to resonate in the country's geopolitical context.

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