"arguments"

#13350986

21 February 2026

The U.S. Supreme Court building is seen at sunset in Washington, D.C. on February 20, 2026. Earlier in the day, the conservative-led court ruled in a 6-3 decision that President Donald Trump's international tariffs policies imposed under the International Emergency Economic Powers Act (IEPPA) were unconstitutional.

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#13350988

21 February 2026

A statue is seen at the U.S. Supreme Court building in Washington, D.C. on February 20, 2026. Earlier in the day, the conservative-led court ruled in a 6-3 decision that President Donald Trump's international tariffs policies imposed under the International Emergency Economic Powers Act (IEPPA) were unconstitutional.

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#13350991

21 February 2026

The U.S. Supreme Court building is seen at sunset in Washington, D.C. on February 20, 2026. Earlier in the day, the conservative-led court ruled in a 6-3 decision that President Donald Trump's international tariffs policies imposed under the International Emergency Economic Powers Act (IEPPA) were unconstitutional.

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#13350993

21 February 2026

The U.S. Supreme Court building is seen at sunset in Washington, D.C. on February 20, 2026. Earlier in the day, the conservative-led court ruled in a 6-3 decision that President Donald Trump's international tariffs policies imposed under the International Emergency Economic Powers Act (IEPPA) were unconstitutional.

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#13350996

21 February 2026

The U.S. Supreme Court building is seen at sunset in Washington, D.C. on February 20, 2026. Earlier in the day, the conservative-led court ruled in a 6-3 decision that President Donald Trump's international tariffs policies imposed under the International Emergency Economic Powers Act (IEPPA) were unconstitutional.

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#13350972

21 February 2026

People walk past the U.S. Supreme Court building in Washington, D.C. during sunset on February 20, 2026. Earlier in the day, the conservative-led court ruled in a 6-3 decision that President Donald Trump's international tariffs policies imposed under the International Emergency Economic Powers Act (IEPPA) were unconstitutional.

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#13350974

21 February 2026

People walk past the U.S. Supreme Court building in Washington, D.C. during sunset on February 20, 2026. Earlier in the day, the conservative-led court ruled in a 6-3 decision that President Donald Trump's international tariffs policies imposed under the International Emergency Economic Powers Act (IEPPA) were unconstitutional.

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#13350977

21 February 2026

A person walks past the U.S. Supreme Court building in Washington, D.C. during sunset on February 20, 2026. Earlier in the day, the conservative-led court ruled in a 6-3 decision that President Donald Trump's international tariffs policies imposed under the International Emergency Economic Powers Act (IEPPA) were unconstitutional.

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#13350979

21 February 2026

A person walks past the U.S. Supreme Court building in Washington, D.C. during sunset on February 20, 2026. Earlier in the day, the conservative-led court ruled in a 6-3 decision that President Donald Trump's international tariffs policies imposed under the International Emergency Economic Powers Act (IEPPA) were unconstitutional.

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#13350981

21 February 2026

People walk past the U.S. Supreme Court building in Washington, D.C. during sunset on February 20, 2026. Earlier in the day, the conservative-led court ruled in a 6-3 decision that President Donald Trump's international tariffs policies imposed under the International Emergency Economic Powers Act (IEPPA) were unconstitutional.

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#13350984

21 February 2026

The U.S. Supreme Court building is seen at sunset in Washington, D.C. on February 20, 2026. Earlier in the day, the conservative-led court ruled in a 6-3 decision that President Donald Trump's international tariffs policies imposed under the International Emergency Economic Powers Act (IEPPA) were unconstitutional.

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#13203993

16 January 2026

Leaders from the Gagan Kumar Thapa faction within the Nepali Congress attend a meeting with the Election Commission officials after the commencement of the special general convention of the party in Kathmandu, Nepal, on January 16, 2026. The Election Commission decides to grant official recognition to the Nepali Congress led by Gagan Thapa. A meeting of the Commission concludes that the faction headed by Thapa is the legitimate Nepali Congress. With this decision, the party's election symbol, the tree, and the four-star flag formally go to the Thapa-led faction. The decision effectively transfers the party's legacy to Thapa, who is elected party president through the second special general convention held from January 11 until the morning of January 15. The convention, organized in Kathmandu, declares Thapa as the new party chief. Leaders and cadres from both the Gagan Thapa-led and Sher Bahadur Deuba-led factions appear before the Election Commission to present their respective claims and arguments. Following the decision, supporters of both factions gather outside the Commission's office. While Thapa's supporters celebrate the ruling, cadres aligned with Deuba stage protests and chant slogans, expressing dissatisfaction with the decision. The internal rift within the Nepali Congress deepens after a special general convention is organized without the consent of party president Sher Bahadur Deuba. The convention, held at Bhrikutimandap in Kathmandu, elects Gagan Thapa as party president. Following the convention, the Deuba faction accuses Thapa and his allies of organizing an ''illegal'' gathering and subsequently expels Thapa, along with leaders Bishwa Prakash Sharma and Farmullah Mansoor, from the party. Since then, the country's oldest democratic party remains effectively split into two rival factions.

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#13204000

16 January 2026

Pradip Paudel, General Secretary of the Nepali Congress, attends a meeting with Election Commission officials in Kathmandu, Nepal, on January 16, 2026, to claim the legitimacy of the party after the second special general convention. The Election Commission decides to grant official recognition to the Nepali Congress led by Gagan Thapa. A meeting of the Commission concludes that the faction headed by Thapa is the legitimate Nepali Congress. With this decision, the party's election symbol, the tree, and the four-star flag formally go to the Thapa-led faction. The decision effectively transfers the party's legacy to Thapa, who is elected party president through the second special general convention held from January 11 until the morning of January 15. The convention, organized in Kathmandu, declares Thapa as the new party chief. Leaders and cadres from both the Gagan Thapa-led and Sher Bahadur Deuba-led factions appear before the Election Commission to present their respective claims and arguments. Following the decision, supporters of both factions gather outside the Commission's office. While Thapa's supporters celebrate the ruling, cadres aligned with Deuba stage protests and chant slogans, expressing dissatisfaction with the decision. The internal rift within the Nepali Congress deepens after a special general convention is organized without the consent of party president Sher Bahadur Deuba. The convention, held at Bhrikutimandap in Kathmandu, elects Gagan Thapa as party president. Following the convention, the Deuba faction accuses Thapa and his allies of organizing an ''illegal'' gathering and subsequently expels Thapa, along with leaders Bishwa Prakash Sharma and Farmullah Mansoor, from the party. Since then, the country's oldest democratic party remains effectively split into two rival factions.

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#13204005

16 January 2026

Leaders from the Gagan Kumar Thapa faction within the Nepali Congress attend a meeting with the Election Commission officials after the commencement of the special general convention of the party in Kathmandu, Nepal, on January 16, 2026. The Election Commission decides to grant official recognition to the Nepali Congress led by Gagan Thapa. A meeting of the Commission concludes that the faction headed by Thapa is the legitimate Nepali Congress. With this decision, the party's election symbol, the tree, and the four-star flag formally go to the Thapa-led faction. The decision effectively transfers the party's legacy to Thapa, who is elected party president through the second special general convention held from January 11 until the morning of January 15. The convention, organized in Kathmandu, declares Thapa as the new party chief. Leaders and cadres from both the Gagan Thapa-led and Sher Bahadur Deuba-led factions appear before the Election Commission to present their respective claims and arguments. Following the decision, supporters of both factions gather outside the Commission's office. While Thapa's supporters celebrate the ruling, cadres aligned with Deuba stage protests and chant slogans, expressing dissatisfaction with the decision. The internal rift within the Nepali Congress deepens after a special general convention is organized without the consent of party president Sher Bahadur Deuba. The convention, held at Bhrikutimandap in Kathmandu, elects Gagan Thapa as party president. Following the convention, the Deuba faction accuses Thapa and his allies of organizing an ''illegal'' gathering and subsequently expels Thapa, along with leaders Bishwa Prakash Sharma and Farmullah Mansoor, from the party. Since then, the country's oldest democratic party remains effectively split into two rival factions.

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#13204010

16 January 2026

Pradip Paudel, General Secretary of the Nepali Congress, attends a meeting with Election Commission officials in Kathmandu, Nepal, on January 16, 2026, to claim the legitimacy of the party after the second special general convention. The Election Commission decides to grant official recognition to the Nepali Congress led by Gagan Thapa. A meeting of the Commission concludes that the faction headed by Thapa is the legitimate Nepali Congress. With this decision, the party's election symbol, the tree, and the four-star flag formally go to the Thapa-led faction. The decision effectively transfers the party's legacy to Thapa, who is elected party president through the second special general convention held from January 11 until the morning of January 15. The convention, organized in Kathmandu, declares Thapa as the new party chief. Leaders and cadres from both the Gagan Thapa-led and Sher Bahadur Deuba-led factions appear before the Election Commission to present their respective claims and arguments. Following the decision, supporters of both factions gather outside the Commission's office. While Thapa's supporters celebrate the ruling, cadres aligned with Deuba stage protests and chant slogans, expressing dissatisfaction with the decision. The internal rift within the Nepali Congress deepens after a special general convention is organized without the consent of party president Sher Bahadur Deuba. The convention, held at Bhrikutimandap in Kathmandu, elects Gagan Thapa as party president. Following the convention, the Deuba faction accuses Thapa and his allies of organizing an ''illegal'' gathering and subsequently expels Thapa, along with leaders Bishwa Prakash Sharma and Farmullah Mansoor, from the party. Since then, the country's oldest democratic party remains effectively split into two rival factions.

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#13204019

16 January 2026

Bishwo Prakash Sharma, Deputy President of the Nepali Congress, gestures as he arrives at the Election Commission in Kathmandu, Nepal, on January 16, 2026, to attend a meeting with the officials of the electoral body to stake claims over the party ownership. The Election Commission decides to grant official recognition to the Nepali Congress led by Gagan Thapa. A meeting of the Commission concludes that the faction headed by Thapa is the legitimate Nepali Congress. With this decision, the party's election symbol, the tree, and the four-star flag formally go to the Thapa-led faction. The decision effectively transfers the party's legacy to Thapa, who is elected party president through the second special general convention held from January 11 until the morning of January 15. The convention, organized in Kathmandu, declares Thapa as the new party chief. The leaders and cadres from both the Gagan Thapa-led and Sher Bahadur Deuba-led factions appear before the Election Commission to present their respective claims and arguments. Following the decision, supporters of both factions gather outside the Commission's office. While Thapa's supporters celebrate the ruling, cadres aligned with Deuba stage protests and chant slogans, expressing dissatisfaction with the decision. The internal rift within the Nepali Congress deepens after a special general convention is organized without the consent of party president Sher Bahadur Deuba. The convention, held at Bhrikutimandap in Kathmandu, elects Gagan Thapa as party president. Following the convention, the Deuba faction accuses Thapa and his allies of organizing an ''illegal'' gathering and subsequently expels Thapa, along with leaders Bishwa Prakash Sharma and Farmullah Mansoor, from the party. Since then, the country's oldest democratic party remains effectively split into two rival factions.

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