"Concluding Mass"

#11712770

27 October 2024

A picture shows a statue of the newly renovated baldachin, a large Baroque sculpted bronze canopy over the high altar of St. Peter's Basilica, during a mass concluding the Ordinary General Assembly of the Synod of Bishops at St. Peter's Basilica in The Vatican, on October 27, 2024. The baldachin marks the place of the Tomb of the Apostle Peter to whom the Basilica of St. Peter is dedicated

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#11712771

27 October 2024

A picture shows a statue of the newly renovated baldachin, a large Baroque sculpted bronze canopy over the high altar of St. Peter's Basilica, during a mass concluding the Ordinary General Assembly of the Synod of Bishops at St. Peter's Basilica in The Vatican, on October 27, 2024. The baldachin marks the place of the Tomb of the Apostle Peter to whom the Basilica of St. Peter is dedicated

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#11712772

27 October 2024

A picture shows a statue of the newly renovated baldachin, a large Baroque sculpted bronze canopy over the high altar of St. Peter's Basilica, during a mass concluding the Ordinary General Assembly of the Synod of Bishops at St. Peter's Basilica in The Vatican, on October 27, 2024. The baldachin marks the place of the Tomb of the Apostle Peter to whom the Basilica of St. Peter is dedicated

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#11712773

27 October 2024

A picture shows a statue of the newly renovated baldachin, a large Baroque sculpted bronze canopy over the high altar of St. Peter's Basilica, during a mass concluding the Ordinary General Assembly of the Synod of Bishops at St. Peter's Basilica in The Vatican, on October 27, 2024. The baldachin marks the place of the Tomb of the Apostle Peter to whom the Basilica of St. Peter is dedicated

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#11712774

27 October 2024

A picture shows a statue of the newly renovated baldachin, a large Baroque sculpted bronze canopy over the high altar of St. Peter's Basilica, during a mass concluding the Ordinary General Assembly of the Synod of Bishops at St. Peter's Basilica in The Vatican, on October 27, 2024. The baldachin marks the place of the Tomb of the Apostle Peter to whom the Basilica of St. Peter is dedicated

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#11712775

27 October 2024

A picture shows a statue of the newly renovated baldachin, a large Baroque sculpted bronze canopy over the high altar of St. Peter's Basilica, during a mass concluding the Ordinary General Assembly of the Synod of Bishops at St. Peter's Basilica in The Vatican, on October 27, 2024. The baldachin marks the place of the Tomb of the Apostle Peter to whom the Basilica of St. Peter is dedicated

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#11226296

11 May 2024

In Warsaw, Poland, on May 10, 2024, former PiS MP and candidate for the European Parliament, Maciej Wasik, is participating in a large farmers' protest with the slogan 'Down with the Green Deal' on the city streets. Farmers have been protesting for several months in Poland, and as part of their demonstrations, they are driving their tractors en masse through city streets, causing traffic disruptions. They are protesting against the influx of products from Ukraine into the Polish market and the European Green Deal, which is a set of European Union initiatives aimed at achieving climate neutrality by 2050. Hunters and transporters are showing their support for the protest. A significant march is taking place through the streets of Warsaw, concluding in front of the Sejm of the Republic of Poland. During the protest, participants are collecting signatures for a nationwide referendum on the European Union's climate policy.

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#10922099

18 January 2024

Participants are opening umbrellas, a distinctive feature of the Kamisan demonstration, across from the Merdeka Palace in Jakarta, Indonesia, on January 18, 2024. Kamisan, named after Kamis (Thursday), is a peaceful protest that has been taking place every Thursday since January 18, 2007, in front of the Presidential Palace. Families of victims of atrocities committed before, during, and after the fall of Suharto in 1998 are gathering there. The protest is uniting people related to several cases of human rights violations, including the mass crimes of 1965-1966, the enforced disappearance of human rights activists in 1997-1998, and more recent cases such as the assassination of activist Munir Said Thalib in 2004. Today, Kamisan has become a symbol of the national struggle against past and present impunity, with strong participation from the youth. Human rights organizations and relatives of the victims are wearing black clothes, carrying photographs of the victims, and holding black umbrellas that may bear slogans. The umbrellas are not only for protection from the sun and rain but also symbolize protection and the strength of faith. This regular protest is also occurring in other parts of the country. While initially a silent protest, Kamisan now includes the reading of declarations, music, and other cultural expressions. Each meeting is concluding with the delivery of a letter to the President and a prayer.

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#10922100

18 January 2024

Participants are opening umbrellas, a distinctive feature of the Kamisan demonstration, across from the Merdeka Palace in Jakarta, Indonesia, on January 18, 2024. Kamisan, named after Kamis (Thursday), is a peaceful protest that has been taking place every Thursday since January 18, 2007, in front of the Presidential Palace. Families of victims of atrocities committed before, during, and after the fall of Suharto in 1998 are gathering there. The protest is uniting people related to several cases of human rights violations, including the mass crimes of 1965-1966, the enforced disappearance of human rights activists in 1997-1998, and more recent cases such as the assassination of activist Munir Said Thalib in 2004. Today, Kamisan has become a symbol of the national struggle against past and present impunity, with strong participation from the youth. Human rights organizations and relatives of the victims are wearing black clothes, carrying photographs of the victims, and holding black umbrellas that may bear slogans. The umbrellas are not only for protection from the sun and rain but also symbolize protection and the strength of faith. This regular protest is also occurring in other parts of the country. While initially a silent protest, Kamisan now includes the reading of declarations, music, and other cultural expressions. Each meeting is concluding with the delivery of a letter to the President and a prayer.

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#10922101

18 January 2024

Participants are opening umbrellas, a distinctive feature of the Kamisan demonstration, across from the Merdeka Palace in Jakarta, Indonesia, on January 18, 2024. Kamisan, named after Kamis (Thursday), is a peaceful protest that has been taking place every Thursday since January 18, 2007, in front of the Presidential Palace. Families of victims of atrocities committed before, during, and after the fall of Suharto in 1998 are gathering there. The protest is uniting people related to several cases of human rights violations, including the mass crimes of 1965-1966, the enforced disappearance of human rights activists in 1997-1998, and more recent cases such as the assassination of activist Munir Said Thalib in 2004. Today, Kamisan has become a symbol of the national struggle against past and present impunity, with strong participation from the youth. Human rights organizations and relatives of the victims are wearing black clothes, carrying photographs of the victims, and holding black umbrellas that may bear slogans. The umbrellas are not only for protection from the sun and rain but also symbolize protection and the strength of faith. This regular protest is also occurring in other parts of the country. While initially a silent protest, Kamisan now includes the reading of declarations, music, and other cultural expressions. Each meeting is concluding with the delivery of a letter to the President and a prayer.

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#10922102

18 January 2024

Indonesian police are guarding a demonstration known as the Aksi Kamisan or Thursdays Protest in front of the Presidential Palace in Jakarta, Indonesia, on January 18, 2024. The Kamisan, derived from Kamis meaning Thursday, is a peaceful demonstration that has been taking place every Thursday since January 18, 2007, in front of the Presidential Palace. Families of victims of atrocities committed before, during, and after the fall of Suharto in 1998 are meeting there. The protest is bringing together people connected to several cases of human rights violations, including the mass crimes of 1965-1966, the enforced disappearance of human rights activists in 1997-1998, and more recent cases such as the assassination of activist Munir Said Thalib in 2004. Today, Kamisan has become a symbol of the national struggle against the impunity of the past and the present, with strong participation from young people. Human rights organizations and the relatives of the victims are wearing black clothes, carrying photographs of the victims, and holding black umbrellas that may bear slogans. The umbrellas are not only serving to protect from the sun and rain but also represent the protection and strength of faith. This regular protest is also taking place in other parts of the country. While Kamisan was initially conceived as a silent protest, the demonstration now includes the regular reading of declarations, as well as music and other cultural manifestations. Each meeting is concluding with the delivery of a letter addressed to the President and a prayer.

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#10922103

18 January 2024

Indonesian police are guarding a demonstration known as the Aksi Kamisan or Thursdays Protest in front of the Presidential Palace in Jakarta, Indonesia, on January 18, 2024. The Kamisan, derived from Kamis meaning Thursday, is a peaceful demonstration that has been taking place every Thursday since January 18, 2007, in front of the Presidential Palace. Families of victims of atrocities committed before, during, and after the fall of Suharto in 1998 are meeting there. The protest is bringing together people connected to several cases of human rights violations, including the mass crimes of 1965-1966, the enforced disappearance of human rights activists in 1997-1998, and more recent cases such as the assassination of activist Munir Said Thalib in 2004. Today, Kamisan has become a symbol of the national struggle against the impunity of the past and the present, with strong participation from young people. Human rights organizations and the relatives of the victims are wearing black clothes, carrying photographs of the victims, and holding black umbrellas that may bear slogans. The umbrellas are not only serving to protect from the sun and rain but also represent the protection and strength of faith. This regular protest is also taking place in other parts of the country. While Kamisan was initially conceived as a silent protest, the demonstration now includes the regular reading of declarations, as well as music and other cultural manifestations. Each meeting is concluding with the delivery of a letter addressed to the President and a prayer.

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#10922104

18 January 2024

Indonesian police are guarding a demonstration known as the Aksi Kamisan or Thursdays Protest in front of the Presidential Palace in Jakarta, Indonesia, on January 18, 2024. The Kamisan, derived from Kamis meaning Thursday, is a peaceful demonstration that has been taking place every Thursday since January 18, 2007, in front of the Presidential Palace. Families of victims of atrocities committed before, during, and after the fall of Suharto in 1998 are meeting there. The protest is bringing together people connected to several cases of human rights violations, including the mass crimes of 1965-1966, the enforced disappearance of human rights activists in 1997-1998, and more recent cases such as the assassination of activist Munir Said Thalib in 2004. Today, Kamisan has become a symbol of the national struggle against the impunity of the past and the present, with strong participation from young people. Human rights organizations and the relatives of the victims are wearing black clothes, carrying photographs of the victims, and holding black umbrellas that may bear slogans. The umbrellas are not only serving to protect from the sun and rain but also represent the protection and strength of faith. This regular protest is also taking place in other parts of the country. While Kamisan was initially conceived as a silent protest, the demonstration now includes the regular reading of declarations, as well as music and other cultural manifestations. Each meeting is concluding with the delivery of a letter addressed to the President and a prayer.

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#10922105

18 January 2024

Participants are opening umbrellas, a distinctive feature of the Kamisan demonstration, across from the Merdeka Palace in Jakarta, Indonesia, on January 18, 2024. Kamisan, named after Kamis (Thursday), is a peaceful protest that has been taking place every Thursday since January 18, 2007, in front of the Presidential Palace. Families of victims of atrocities committed before, during, and after the fall of Suharto in 1998 are gathering there. The protest is uniting people related to several cases of human rights violations, including the mass crimes of 1965-1966, the enforced disappearance of human rights activists in 1997-1998, and more recent cases such as the assassination of activist Munir Said Thalib in 2004. Today, Kamisan has become a symbol of the national struggle against past and present impunity, with strong participation from the youth. Human rights organizations and relatives of the victims are wearing black clothes, carrying photographs of the victims, and holding black umbrellas that may bear slogans. The umbrellas are not only for protection from the sun and rain but also symbolize protection and the strength of faith. This regular protest is also occurring in other parts of the country. While initially a silent protest, Kamisan now includes the reading of declarations, music, and other cultural expressions. Each meeting is concluding with the delivery of a letter to the President and a prayer.

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#10922106

18 January 2024

Participants are opening umbrellas, a distinctive feature of the Kamisan demonstration, across from the Merdeka Palace in Jakarta, Indonesia, on January 18, 2024. Kamisan, named after Kamis (Thursday), is a peaceful protest that has been taking place every Thursday since January 18, 2007, in front of the Presidential Palace. Families of victims of atrocities committed before, during, and after the fall of Suharto in 1998 are gathering there. The protest is uniting people related to several cases of human rights violations, including the mass crimes of 1965-1966, the enforced disappearance of human rights activists in 1997-1998, and more recent cases such as the assassination of activist Munir Said Thalib in 2004. Today, Kamisan has become a symbol of the national struggle against past and present impunity, with strong participation from the youth. Human rights organizations and relatives of the victims are wearing black clothes, carrying photographs of the victims, and holding black umbrellas that may bear slogans. The umbrellas are not only for protection from the sun and rain but also symbolize protection and the strength of faith. This regular protest is also occurring in other parts of the country. While initially a silent protest, Kamisan now includes the reading of declarations, music, and other cultural expressions. Each meeting is concluding with the delivery of a letter to the President and a prayer.

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#10922108

18 January 2024

Participants are opening umbrellas, a distinctive feature of the Kamisan demonstration, across from the Merdeka Palace in Jakarta, Indonesia, on January 18, 2024. Kamisan, named after Kamis (Thursday), is a peaceful protest that has been taking place every Thursday since January 18, 2007, in front of the Presidential Palace. Families of victims of atrocities committed before, during, and after the fall of Suharto in 1998 are gathering there. The protest is uniting people related to several cases of human rights violations, including the mass crimes of 1965-1966, the enforced disappearance of human rights activists in 1997-1998, and more recent cases such as the assassination of activist Munir Said Thalib in 2004. Today, Kamisan has become a symbol of the national struggle against past and present impunity, with strong participation from the youth. Human rights organizations and relatives of the victims are wearing black clothes, carrying photographs of the victims, and holding black umbrellas that may bear slogans. The umbrellas are not only for protection from the sun and rain but also symbolize protection and the strength of faith. This regular protest is also occurring in other parts of the country. While initially a silent protest, Kamisan now includes the reading of declarations, music, and other cultural expressions. Each meeting is concluding with the delivery of a letter to the President and a prayer.

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