"Prostration"

#10926267

20 January 2024

Two women are holding placards that read 'Against their racist anti-immigration law, let's get air, open borders' as several thousand people are demonstrating in Toulouse, France, on January 20, 2023, against the 'Darmamin' law proposed by the French Ministry of Interior. The law aims to drastically limit or even stop state medical aid, social security, and social benefits to refugees or migrants in France. Many are opposing this law for various reasons. University presidents and professors are against it, arguing that it contradicts the values of the French Republic and the long-standing tradition of French universities being open to the world. They are concerned that international students will face higher fees than French students and a 'bail of return'. Medical workers are protesting the potential elimination of state medical aid, emphasizing the importance of treating illnesses before they become too severe or expensive to treat. Entrepreneurs are also opposed, citing their need for this workforce for low-paid or seasonal jobs. Teachers are objecting because the law would make knowledge of the French language mandatory, and they argue that there are insufficient resources to teach French to newcomers, including children. The Constitutional Council is set to deliver its opinion on the constitutionality of the law on January 25th.

Restricted to Editorial Use Only.
Commercial use is not permitted without prior authorization.
Please contact us for more information.

#10926268

20 January 2024

Thousands of people are demonstrating in Toulouse, France, on January 20, 2023, against the 'Darmamin' law proposed by the French Ministry of Interior. The law aims to drastically limit or even stop state medical aid, social security, and social benefits to refugees or migrants in France. Many are opposing this law for various reasons. University presidents and professors argue that the law contradicts the values of the French Republic and the long-standing tradition of French universities being open to the world. They are concerned that international students will face higher fees than French students and a 'bail of return.' Medical workers oppose the elimination of state medical aid, believing it is better to treat illnesses before they become too severe or expensive to cure. Entrepreneurs also express opposition, citing their need for this workforce for low-paid or seasonal jobs. Teachers are against the law because it would make knowledge of the French language mandatory, and they argue that there are insufficient resources to teach French to newcomers, including children. The Constitutional Council is set to deliver its opinion on the constitutionality of the law on January 25th.

Restricted to Editorial Use Only.
Commercial use is not permitted without prior authorization.
Please contact us for more information.

#10926269

20 January 2024

Several thousand people are demonstrating in Toulouse, France, on January 20, 2023, against the 'Darmamin' law proposed by the French Ministry of Interior. The law aims to drastically limit or even stop state medical aid, social security, and social benefits to refugees or migrants in France. Many are opposing this law for various reasons. University presidents and professors argue that the law contradicts the values of the French Republic and the long-standing tradition of French universities being open to the world, noting that it would result in higher fees for international students and require a 'bail of return.' Medical workers are protesting the potential elimination of state medical aid, emphasizing the importance of treating illnesses before they become too severe or expensive to manage. Entrepreneurs express their opposition, citing their need for this workforce for low-paid or seasonal jobs. Teachers are also against the law, as it would make knowledge of the French language mandatory; they contend that there are insufficient resources to teach French to newcomers, including children. The Constitutional Council is set to deliver its opinion on the constitutionality of the law on January 25th.

Restricted to Editorial Use Only.
Commercial use is not permitted without prior authorization.
Please contact us for more information.

#10926270

20 January 2024

Thousands of people are demonstrating in Toulouse, France, on January 20, 2023, against the 'Darmamin' law proposed by the French Ministry of Interior. The law aims to drastically limit or even stop state medical aid, social security, and social benefits to refugees or migrants in France. Many are opposing this law for various reasons. University presidents and professors argue that the law contradicts the values of the French Republic and the long-standing tradition of French universities being open to the world. They are concerned that international students will face higher fees than French students and a 'bail of return.' Medical workers oppose the elimination of state medical aid, believing it is better to treat illnesses before they become too severe or expensive to cure. Entrepreneurs also express opposition, citing their need for this workforce for low-paid or seasonal jobs. Teachers are against the law because it would make knowledge of the French language mandatory, and they argue that there are insufficient resources to teach French to newcomers, including children. The Constitutional Council is set to deliver its opinion on the constitutionality of the law on January 25th.

Restricted to Editorial Use Only.
Commercial use is not permitted without prior authorization.
Please contact us for more information.

#10926271

20 January 2024

A young woman is holding a placard that reads 'Immigration law: State racism'. Several thousand people are demonstrating in Toulouse, France, on January 20, 2023, against the 'Darmamin' law proposed by the French Ministry of Interior. The law aims to drastically limit or even stop state medical aid, social security, and social benefits to refugees or migrants in France. Many are opposing this law for various reasons. University presidents and professors are against it, arguing that it contradicts the values of the French Republic and the long-standing tradition of French universities being open to the world. They are concerned that foreign students will face higher fees than French students and a 'bail of return'. Medical workers are protesting the potential elimination of state medical aid, emphasizing the importance of treating illnesses before they become too severe or expensive to manage. Entrepreneurs are voicing their opposition, citing the need for this workforce for low-paid or seasonal jobs. Teachers are also against the law, as it would make knowledge of the French language mandatory; they argue that there are insufficient resources to teach French to newcomers, including children. The Constitutional Council is set to deliver its opinion on the constitutionality of the law on January 25th.

Restricted to Editorial Use Only.
Commercial use is not permitted without prior authorization.
Please contact us for more information.

#10926273

20 January 2024

Several thousand people are demonstrating in Toulouse, France, on January 20, 2023, against the 'Darmamin' law proposed by the French Ministry of Interior. This law aims to drastically limit or even stop state medical aid, social security, and social benefits to refugees or migrants in France. Many are opposing the law for various reasons. University presidents and professors argue that the law contradicts the values of the French Republic and the long-standing tradition of French universities being open to the world. They are concerned that international students will face higher fees than French students and a 'bail of return.' Medical workers are protesting the potential elimination of state medical aid, emphasizing the importance of treating illnesses before they become too severe or expensive to manage. Entrepreneurs express their opposition, citing the need for this workforce in low-paid or seasonal jobs. Teachers are also against the law, as it would make knowledge of the French language mandatory, and they argue that there are insufficient resources to teach French to newcomers, including children. The Constitutional Council is set to deliver its opinion on the constitutionality of the law on January 25th.

Restricted to Editorial Use Only.
Commercial use is not permitted without prior authorization.
Please contact us for more information.

#10926274

20 January 2024

A woman is holding a sheet that reads 'Liberty, Equality, Papers' in Toulouse, France, on January 20, 2023. Several thousand people are demonstrating against the 'Darmamin' law proposed by the French Ministry of Interior, which targets immigration, refugees, and migrants. The law aims to drastically limit or even stop state medical aid, social security, and social benefits to refugees or migrants in France. Many are opposing this law for various reasons. University presidents and professors are against it, arguing that it contradicts the values of the French Republic and the long-standing tradition of French universities being open to the world. They are concerned that international students will face higher fees than French students and a 'bail of return.' Medical workers are protesting the potential elimination of state medical aid, emphasizing the importance of treating illnesses before they become too severe or expensive to treat. Entrepreneurs are voicing their opposition, citing their need for this workforce for low-paid or seasonal jobs. Teachers are also against the law, as it would make knowledge of the French language mandatory. They argue that there are insufficient resources to teach French to newcomers, including children. The Constitutional Council is preparing to deliver its opinion on the constitutionality of the law on January 25th.

Restricted to Editorial Use Only.
Commercial use is not permitted without prior authorization.
Please contact us for more information.

#10926275

20 January 2024

A protester is holding a cardboard sign that reads ''Let us enter the sun. No to the immigration law.'' Several thousand people are demonstrating in Toulouse, France, on January 20, 2023, against the 'Darmamin' law proposed by the French Ministry of Interior. This law aims to drastically limit or even stop state medical aid, social security, and social benefits to refugees or migrants in France. Many are opposing this law for various reasons. University presidents and professors are against it, arguing that it contradicts the values of the French Republic and the long-standing tradition of French universities being open to the world. They are concerned that foreign students will face higher fees than French students and a 'bail of return.' Medical workers are protesting the potential elimination of state medical aid, emphasizing the importance of treating illnesses before they become too severe or expensive to treat. Entrepreneurs are also opposed, citing their need for this workforce for low-paid or seasonal jobs. Teachers are protesting because the law would make knowledge of the French language mandatory, but they argue that there are insufficient resources to teach French to newcomers, including children. The Constitutional Council is set to deliver its opinion on the constitutionality of the law on January 25th.

Restricted to Editorial Use Only.
Commercial use is not permitted without prior authorization.
Please contact us for more information.

#10926277

20 January 2024

A man is holding a placard that reads, 'Asylum and immigration law: degradation of the right to medical cure equals sending people to die in their country.' Several thousand people are demonstrating in Toulouse, France, on January 20, 2023, against the 'Darmamin' law proposed by the French Ministry of Interior, which targets immigration, refugees, and migrants. The law aims to drastically limit or even stop state medical aid, social security, and social benefits to refugees or migrants arriving in France. Many are opposing this law for various reasons. University presidents and professors are against it, arguing that the law contradicts the values of the French Republic and the long-standing tradition of French universities being open to the world. They are concerned that international students will face higher fees than French students and a 'bail of return.' Medical workers are protesting the potential elimination of state medical aid, emphasizing the importance of treating illnesses before they become too late or costly to cure. Entrepreneurs are also opposed, citing their need for this workforce for low-paid or seasonal jobs. Teachers are objecting because the law would make knowledge of the French language mandatory, and they argue that there are insufficient resources to teach French to newcomers to France, including children. The Constitutional Council is set to deliver its opinion on the constitutionality of the law on January 25th.

Restricted to Editorial Use Only.
Commercial use is not permitted without prior authorization.
Please contact us for more information.

#10926278

20 January 2024

Several thousand people are demonstrating in Toulouse, France, on January 20, 2023, against the 'Darmamin' law proposed by the French Ministry of Interior. The law aims to drastically limit or even stop state medical aid, social security, and social benefits to refugees or migrants in France. Many are opposing this law for various reasons. University presidents and professors argue that the law contradicts the values of the French Republic and the long-standing tradition of French universities being open to the world. They are concerned that international students will face higher fees than French students and a 'bail of return.' Medical workers are protesting the potential elimination of state medical aid, emphasizing the importance of treating illnesses before they become too severe or expensive to manage. Entrepreneurs express their opposition, citing the need for this workforce in low-paid or seasonal jobs. Teachers are also against the law, as it would make knowledge of the French language mandatory, but they contend that there are insufficient resources to teach French to newcomers, including children. The Constitutional Council is set to deliver its opinion on the constitutionality of the law on January 25th.

Restricted to Editorial Use Only.
Commercial use is not permitted without prior authorization.
Please contact us for more information.

#10926280

20 January 2024

A woman is holding a placard that reads 'Liberty, Equality, Brotherhood, Jus Soli' as several thousand people are demonstrating in Toulouse, France, on January 20, 2023, against the 'Darmanin' law proposed by the French Ministry of Interior. The law aims to drastically limit or even stop state medical aid, social security, and social benefits to refugees or migrants in France. Many are opposing this law for various reasons. University presidents and professors are protesting, arguing that the law contradicts the values of the French Republic and the long-standing tradition of French universities being open to the world. They are concerned that international students will face higher fees than French students and a 'bail of return.' Medical workers are protesting the potential elimination of state medical aid, emphasizing the importance of treating illnesses before they become too severe or expensive to cure. Entrepreneurs are also opposing the law, stating their need for this workforce for low-paid or seasonal jobs. Teachers are protesting because the law would make knowledge of the French language mandatory, and they argue that there are insufficient resources to teach French to newcomers, including children. The Constitutional Council is set to deliver its opinion on the constitutionality of the law on January 25th.

Restricted to Editorial Use Only.
Commercial use is not permitted without prior authorization.
Please contact us for more information.

#10926281

20 January 2024

A young woman is holding a placard that reads, ''Democracy isn't the law of majority but the protection of minorities! Albert Camus.'' Several thousand people are demonstrating in Toulouse, France, on January 20, 2023, against the 'Darmamin' law proposed by the French Ministry of Interior, which targets immigration, refugees, and migrants. The law aims to drastically limit or even stop state medical aid, social security, and social benefits to refugees or migrants arriving in France. Many are opposing this law for various reasons. University presidents and professors are against it, arguing that the law contradicts the values of the French Republic and the long-standing tradition of French universities being open to the world. They are concerned that international students will face higher fees than French students and a 'bail of return.' Medical workers are protesting the potential elimination of state medical aid, emphasizing the importance of treating illnesses before they become too severe or expensive to cure. Entrepreneurs are also opposed, citing their need for this workforce for low-paid or seasonal jobs. Teachers are objecting because the law would make knowledge of the French language mandatory, and they argue that there are insufficient resources to teach French to newcomers, including children. The Constitutional Council is set to deliver its opinion on the constitutionality of the law on January 25th.

Restricted to Editorial Use Only.
Commercial use is not permitted without prior authorization.
Please contact us for more information.

#10926283

20 January 2024

A student is holding a cardboard sign that reads ''Youth screws the National Front.'' Several thousand people are demonstrating in Toulouse, France, on January 20, 2023, against the 'Darmamin' law proposed by the French Ministry of Interior. The law aims to drastically limit or even stop state medical aid, social security, and social benefits to refugees or migrants in France. Many are opposing this law for various reasons. University presidents and professors are against it, arguing that it contradicts the values of the French Republic and the long-standing tradition of French universities being open to the world. They are concerned that foreign students will face higher fees than French students and a 'bail of return.' Medical workers are protesting the potential elimination of state medical aid, emphasizing the importance of treating illnesses before they become too severe or expensive to treat. Entrepreneurs are also opposed, citing their need for this workforce for low-paid or seasonal jobs. Teachers are protesting because the law would make knowledge of the French language mandatory, but they argue that resources are insufficient to teach French to newcomers, including children. The Constitutional Council is set to deliver its opinion on the constitutionality of the law on January 25th.

Restricted to Editorial Use Only.
Commercial use is not permitted without prior authorization.
Please contact us for more information.

#10926284

20 January 2024

Several thousand people are demonstrating in Toulouse, France, on January 20, 2023, against the 'Darmamin' law proposed by the French Ministry of Interior. This law aims to drastically limit or even stop state medical aid, social security, and social benefits to refugees or migrants in France. University presidents and professors are protesting, stating that the law contradicts the values of the French Republic and the long-standing tradition of French universities being open to the world. They are concerned that foreign students will face higher fees than French students and a 'bail of return.' Medical workers are protesting the potential elimination of state medical aid, arguing that it is better to treat illnesses early before they become too severe or expensive to cure. Entrepreneurs are also opposing the law, citing their need for this workforce for low-paid or seasonal jobs. Teachers are protesting because the law would make knowledge of the French language mandatory, but they argue that there are insufficient resources to teach French to newcomers, including children. The Constitutional Council is set to deliver its opinion on the constitutionality of the law on January 25th.

Restricted to Editorial Use Only.
Commercial use is not permitted without prior authorization.
Please contact us for more information.

#10926286

20 January 2024

A woman is holding a cardboard sign that reads 'No student is an alien'. Several thousand people are demonstrating in Toulouse, France, on January 20, 2023, against the 'Darmamin' law proposed by the French Ministry of Interior. The law aims to drastically limit or even stop state medical aid, social security, and social benefits to refugees or migrants in France. Many are opposing this law for various reasons. University presidents and professors are against it, arguing that the law contradicts the values of the French Republic and the long-standing tradition of French universities being open to the world. They are concerned that international students will face higher fees than French students and a 'bail of return'. Medical workers are protesting the potential elimination of state medical aid, emphasizing the importance of treating illnesses before they become too severe or expensive to treat. Entrepreneurs are also opposed, citing their need for this workforce for low-paid or seasonal jobs. Teachers are objecting because the law would make knowledge of the French language mandatory, and they argue that there are insufficient resources to teach French to newcomers, including children. The Constitutional Council is set to deliver its opinion on the constitutionality of the law on January 25th.

Restricted to Editorial Use Only.
Commercial use is not permitted without prior authorization.
Please contact us for more information.

#10926287

20 January 2024

People are holding a banner that reads 'Stop the genocide in Gaza, Stop state racism'. Several thousand people are demonstrating in Toulouse, France, on January 20, 2023, against the 'Darmamin' law proposed by the French Ministry of Interior. The law aims to drastically limit or even stop state medical aid, social security, and social benefits to refugees or migrants in France. Many are opposing this law for various reasons. University presidents and professors are against it, arguing that the law contradicts the values of the French Republic and the long-standing tradition of French universities being open to the world. They are concerned that international students will face higher fees than French students and a 'bail of return'. Medical workers are protesting the potential elimination of state medical aid, believing it is better to treat an illness before it becomes too late or expensive to cure. Entrepreneurs are also opposed, citing their need for this workforce for low-paid or seasonal jobs. Teachers are objecting because the law would make knowledge of the French language mandatory, and they argue that there are insufficient resources to teach French to newcomers, including children. The Constitutional Council is set to deliver its opinion on the constitutionality of the law on January 25th.

Restricted to Editorial Use Only.
Commercial use is not permitted without prior authorization.
Please contact us for more information.