"adoptions"

#13333481

17 February 2026

Enviva fast electric vehicle charging stations are installed along a residential street in Bari, Italy, on November 28, 2025. The dual 300 kW chargers, co-financed by the European Union under the Miliar-E program, form part of Italy's nationwide rollout of high-power EV infrastructure aimed at accelerating the adoption of electric vehicles in urban neighborhoods.

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#13332108

17 February 2026

The Moltbot (OpenClaw) logo is displayed on a mobile phone with the company branding icon reflected in this photo illustration in Brussels, Belgium, on February 16, 2026.

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#13332109

17 February 2026

The Moltbot (OpenClaw) logo is displayed on a mobile phone with the company branding icon reflected in this photo illustration in Brussels, Belgium, on February 16, 2026.

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#13332110

17 February 2026

The Moltbot (OpenClaw) logo is displayed on a mobile phone with the webpage seen in the background in this photo illustration in Brussels, Belgium, on February 16, 2026.

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#13332111

17 February 2026

The Moltbot (OpenClaw) app is displayed on a mobile phone with a visual digital background in this photo illustration in Brussels, Belgium, on February 16, 2026.

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#13332112

17 February 2026

The Moltbot (OpenClaw) logo is displayed on a mobile phone with a visual digital reflected surface in this photo illustration in Brussels, Belgium, on February 16, 2026.

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#13332113

17 February 2026

The Moltbot (OpenClaw) logo is displayed on a mobile phone with a visual digital reflected surface in this photo illustration in Brussels, Belgium, on February 16, 2026.

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#13332114

17 February 2026

The Moltbot (OpenClaw) webpage is displayed on a mobile phone with a visual digital background in this photo illustration in Brussels, Belgium, on February 16, 2026.

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#13332115

17 February 2026

The Moltbot (OpenClaw) logo is displayed on a mobile phone with artificial intelligence AI in this photo illustration in Brussels, Belgium, on February 16, 2026.

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#13332116

17 February 2026

The Moltbot (OpenClaw) logo is displayed on a mobile phone with a visual digital background in this photo illustration in Brussels, Belgium, on February 16, 2026.

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#13332117

17 February 2026

The Moltbot (OpenClaw) webpage is pictured on screen in this photo illustration in Brussels, Belgium, on February 16, 2026.

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#13320573

14 February 2026

A cadre of the Rastriya Prajatantra Party (RPP) holds a copy of the election manifesto in Kathmandu, Nepal, on February 14, 2026. The right-wing pro-monarchist party places the monarchy as its highest priority, promising reform of the electoral system and a two-tier governance structure at the center of its political agenda. Releasing its manifesto for the House of Representatives election scheduled for March 5, the RPP reiterates its commitment to reinstating Nepal as a Hindu state, restoring the monarchy as a guardian institution, and scrapping the provincial structure. The party proposes abolishing the provinces and adopting a two-tier governance model consisting of a strong central government and empowered local levels. It also advocates for a Vedic Sanatan Hindu state with full religious freedom and interfaith harmony, along with a non-party-based local governance system. In the manifesto, the RPP states that Nepal's next destination should be a strong, prosperous, and developed nation guided by the ''Prithvi Path'' philosophy. The party argues that national politics largely serves political parties and leaders rather than the country and its citizens.

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#13320574

14 February 2026

Leaders of the Rastriya Prajatantra Party (RPP) unveil the election manifesto in Kathmandu, Nepal, on February 14, 2026. The right-wing pro-monarchist party places the monarchy as its highest priority, promising reform of the electoral system and a two-tier governance structure at the center of its political agenda. Releasing its manifesto for the House of Representatives election scheduled for March 5, the RPP reiterates its commitment to reinstating Nepal as a Hindu state, restoring the monarchy as a guardian institution, and scrapping the provincial structure. The party proposes abolishing the provinces and adopting a two-tier governance model consisting of a strong central government and empowered local levels. It also advocates for a Vedic Sanatan Hindu state with full religious freedom and interfaith harmony, along with a non-party-based local governance system. In the manifesto, the RPP states that Nepal's next destination should be a strong, prosperous, and developed nation guided by the ''Prithvi Path'' philosophy. The party argues that national politics largely serves political parties and leaders rather than the country and its citizens.

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#13320575

14 February 2026

Former Deputy Prime Minister Kamal Thapa attends the Rastriya Prajatantra Party (RPP) election manifesto unveiling ceremony in Kathmandu, Nepal, on February 14, 2026. The right-wing pro-monarchist party places the monarchy as its highest priority, promising reform of the electoral system and a two-tier governance structure at the center of its political agenda. Releasing its manifesto for the House of Representatives election scheduled for March 5, the RPP reiterates its commitment to reinstating Nepal as a Hindu state, restoring the monarchy as a guardian institution, and scrapping the provincial structure. The party proposes abolishing the provinces and adopting a two-tier governance model consisting of a strong central government and empowered local levels. It also advocates for a Vedic Sanatan Hindu state with full religious freedom and interfaith harmony, along with a non-party-based local governance system. In the manifesto, the RPP states that Nepal's next destination should be a strong, prosperous, and developed nation guided by the ''Prithvi Path'' philosophy. The party argues that national politics largely serves political parties and leaders rather than the country and its citizens.

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#13320576

14 February 2026

Former Deputy Prime Minister and President of Rastriya Prajatantra Party (RPP), Rajendra Lingden, attends the election manifesto unveiling ceremony in Kathmandu, Nepal, on February 14, 2026. The right-wing pro-monarchist party places the monarchy as its highest priority, promising reform of the electoral system and a two-tier governance structure at the center of its political agenda. Releasing its manifesto for the House of Representatives election scheduled for March 5, the RPP reiterates its commitment to reinstating Nepal as a Hindu state, restoring the monarchy as a guardian institution, and scrapping the provincial structure. The party proposes abolishing the provinces and adopting a two-tier governance model consisting of a strong central government and empowered local levels. It also advocates for a Vedic Sanatan Hindu state with full religious freedom and interfaith harmony, along with a non-party-based local governance system. In the manifesto, the RPP states that Nepal's next destination should be a strong, prosperous, and developed nation guided by the ''Prithvi Path'' philosophy. The party argues that national politics largely serves political parties and leaders rather than the country and its citizens.

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#13320577

14 February 2026

Former Deputy Prime Minister and President of the Rastriya Prajatantra Party (RPP), Rajendra Lingden, unveils the party's manifesto during a ceremony in Kathmandu, Nepal, on February 14, 2026. The right-wing pro-monarchist party places the monarchy as its highest priority, promising reform of the electoral system and a two-tier governance structure at the center of its political agenda. Releasing its manifesto for the House of Representatives election scheduled for March 5, the RPP reiterates its commitment to reinstating Nepal as a Hindu state, restoring the monarchy as a guardian institution, and scrapping the provincial structure. The party proposes abolishing the provinces and adopting a two-tier governance model consisting of a strong central government and empowered local levels. It also advocates for a Vedic Sanatan Hindu state with full religious freedom and interfaith harmony, along with a non-party-based local governance system. In the manifesto, the RPP states that Nepal's next destination should be a strong, prosperous, and developed nation guided by the ''Prithvi Path'' philosophy. The party argues that national politics largely serves political parties and leaders rather than the country and its citizens.

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