"voting on the go"

#13103657

16 December 2025

A large vinyl decal displaying the official circular logo of the European Parliament, along with the full blue and yellow starred flag of the European Union, is affixed to the glass curtain wall of the institution's building in Brussels, Belgium, on December 16, 2025.

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#13103659

16 December 2025

A large vinyl decal displaying the official circular logo of the European Parliament, along with the full blue and yellow starred flag of the European Union, is affixed to the glass curtain wall of the institution's building in Brussels, Belgium, on December 16, 2025.

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#13103667

16 December 2025

A large banner sign featuring the text ''European Parliament'' and the official EU logo is displayed on an overhead walkway structure connecting two buildings in Brussels, Belgium, on December 16, 2025.

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#13103668

16 December 2025

A large banner sign featuring the text ''European Parliament'' and the official EU logo is displayed on an overhead walkway structure connecting two buildings in Brussels, Belgium, on December 16, 2025.

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#13103669

16 December 2025

A large banner sign featuring the text ''European Parliament'' and the official EU logo is displayed on an overhead walkway structure connecting two buildings in Brussels, Belgium, on December 16, 2025.

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#13103675

16 December 2025

An exterior view of the Altiero Spinelli Building, part of the legislative complex of the European Parliament, shows a banner sign with the EU flag and the institution's name displayed on an elevated walkway connecting the building to the adjacent public square, in Brussels, Belgium, on December 16, 2025. This complex is a key location for the European Union's political operations.

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#13103676

16 December 2025

An exterior view of the Altiero Spinelli Building, part of the legislative complex of the European Parliament, shows a banner sign with the EU flag and the institution's name displayed on an elevated walkway connecting the building to the adjacent public square, in Brussels, Belgium, on December 16, 2025. This complex is a key location for the European Union's political operations.

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#13103595

16 December 2025

A metal plaque displaying the official logo and the name ''European Parliament'' in multiple European languages is mounted on a granite wall of one of the institution's buildings in Brussels, Belgium, on December 16, 2025. This building is a part of the governmental complex for the European Union.

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#13103596

16 December 2025

A metal plaque displaying the official logo and the name ''European Parliament'' in multiple European languages is mounted on a granite wall of one of the institution's buildings in Brussels, Belgium, on December 16, 2025. This building is a part of the governmental complex for the European Union.

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#13103597

16 December 2025

A metal plaque displaying the official logo and the name ''European Parliament'' in multiple European languages is mounted on a granite wall of one of the institution's buildings in Brussels, Belgium, on December 16, 2025. This building is a part of the governmental complex for the European Union.

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#13085361

11 December 2025

An illustration photo shows the result of the vote on a screen, with 144 votes in favor and 100 votes against during the debate and vote session on a bill to protect unaccompanied minors and combat homelessness, at the National Assembly in Paris, France, on December 11, 2025.

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#13085359

11 December 2025

MP deputies of the leftist parliamentary groups raise their hands to vote on an article during the debate and vote session on a bill to protect unaccompanied minors and combat homelessness at the National Assembly in Paris, France, on December 11, 2025.

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#13084569

11 December 2025

CPN-UML Chair and former Nepal Prime Minister KP Sharma Oli (Center) addresses editors and journalists in Kathmandu, Nepal, on December 11, 2025. During the briefing, Oli criticizes the 10-point agreement signed between the interim government and representatives of the Gen-Z People's Movement. Oli says the government lacks any legitimate mandate to negotiate with the Gen-Z groups. Oli adds that the agreement, which is presented by the government without proper authorization, has already been rejected in practice. He says such documents should not be recognized or legitimized. The government and Gen-Z movement describe the deal as a step toward good governance, youth participation, and long-term political stability. The agreement also includes provisions for declaring individuals who died during the September 8-9 Gen-Z protests as martyrs, providing their families with relief and support, free medical care, education, employment opportunities, and social security for the injured, and establishing a Martyrs' Memorial Foundation. Other commitments in the agreement focus on human rights investigations, reducing partisan influence in state institutions, introducing a ''None of the Above'' (NOTA) voting option, conducting primary elections, and setting the minimum age for candidacy at 21. Despite these provisions, Oli rejects the agreement entirely, maintaining that it is a theatrical exercise without legal or political validity.

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#13084570

11 December 2025

CPN-UML Chair and former Nepal Prime Minister KP Sharma Oli (in black cap) addresses editors and journalists in Kathmandu, Nepal, on December 11, 2025. During the briefing, Oli criticizes the 10-point agreement signed between the interim government and representatives of the Gen-Z People's Movement. Oli says the government lacks any legitimate mandate to negotiate with the Gen-Z groups. Oli adds that the agreement, which is presented by the government without proper authorization, has already been rejected in practice. He says such documents should not be recognized or legitimized. The government and Gen-Z movement describe the deal as a step toward good governance, youth participation, and long-term political stability. The agreement also includes provisions for declaring individuals who died during the September 8-9 Gen-Z protests as martyrs, providing their families with relief and support, free medical care, education, employment opportunities, and social security for the injured, and establishing a Martyrs' Memorial Foundation. Other commitments in the agreement focus on human rights investigations, reducing partisan influence in state institutions, introducing a ''None of the Above'' (NOTA) voting option, conducting primary elections, and setting the minimum age for candidacy at 21. Despite these provisions, Oli rejects the agreement entirely, maintaining that it is a theatrical exercise without legal or political validity.

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#13084571

11 December 2025

CPN-UML Chair and former Nepal Prime Minister KP Sharma Oli (Center) addresses editors and journalists in Kathmandu, Nepal, on December 11, 2025. During the briefing, Oli criticizes the 10-point agreement signed between the interim government and representatives of the Gen-Z People's Movement. Oli says the government lacks any legitimate mandate to negotiate with the Gen-Z groups. Oli adds that the agreement, which is presented by the government without proper authorization, has already been rejected in practice. He says such documents should not be recognized or legitimized. The government and Gen-Z movement describe the deal as a step toward good governance, youth participation, and long-term political stability. The agreement also includes provisions for declaring individuals who died during the September 8-9 Gen-Z protests as martyrs, providing their families with relief and support, free medical care, education, employment opportunities, and social security for the injured, and establishing a Martyrs' Memorial Foundation. Other commitments in the agreement focus on human rights investigations, reducing partisan influence in state institutions, introducing a ''None of the Above'' (NOTA) voting option, conducting primary elections, and setting the minimum age for candidacy at 21. Despite these provisions, Oli rejects the agreement entirely, maintaining that it is a theatrical exercise without legal or political validity.

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#13084572

11 December 2025

CPN-UML Chair and former Nepal Prime Minister KP Sharma Oli (Center) addresses editors and journalists in Kathmandu, Nepal, on December 11, 2025. During the briefing, Oli criticizes the 10-point agreement signed between the interim government and representatives of the Gen-Z People's Movement. Oli says the government lacks any legitimate mandate to negotiate with the Gen-Z groups. Oli adds that the agreement, which is presented by the government without proper authorization, has already been rejected in practice. He says such documents should not be recognized or legitimized. The government and Gen-Z movement describe the deal as a step toward good governance, youth participation, and long-term political stability. The agreement also includes provisions for declaring individuals who died during the September 8-9 Gen-Z protests as martyrs, providing their families with relief and support, free medical care, education, employment opportunities, and social security for the injured, and establishing a Martyrs' Memorial Foundation. Other commitments in the agreement focus on human rights investigations, reducing partisan influence in state institutions, introducing a ''None of the Above'' (NOTA) voting option, conducting primary elections, and setting the minimum age for candidacy at 21. Despite these provisions, Oli rejects the agreement entirely, maintaining that it is a theatrical exercise without legal or political validity.

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