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#13155805
4 January 2026
Several people wave flags and carry banners in support of Ukraine during a rally in Rossio Square, Lisbon, on January 3, 2026. In recent days, tensions rise again in Ukraine as security advisors from several countries meet in Kyiv to advance an international peace plan. At the same time, Russia announces a new policy of permanent conscription starting in 2026, reinforcing the country's militarization. Meanwhile, a survey reveals that 76% of Ukrainians reject any agreement that involves ceding occupied territories to Russia, showing that society remains steadfast despite the wear and tear of war.
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#13155807
4 January 2026
Several people wave flags and carry banners in support of Ukraine during a rally in Rossio Square, Lisbon, on January 3, 2026. In recent days, tensions rise again in Ukraine as security advisors from several countries meet in Kyiv to advance an international peace plan. At the same time, Russia announces a new policy of permanent conscription starting in 2026, reinforcing the country's militarization. Meanwhile, a survey reveals that 76% of Ukrainians reject any agreement that involves ceding occupied territories to Russia, showing that society remains steadfast despite the wear and tear of war.
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#13155809
4 January 2026
Two people carry flags and banners with messages of support for the people of Ukraine during a rally in Rossio Square, Lisbon, on January 3, 2026. In recent days, tensions rise again in Ukraine as security advisors from several countries meet in Kyiv to advance an international peace plan. At the same time, Russia announces a new policy of permanent conscription starting in 2026, reinforcing the country's militarization. Meanwhile, a survey reveals that 76% of Ukrainians reject any agreement that involves ceding occupied territories to Russia, showing that society remains steadfast despite the wear and tear of war.
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#13155811
4 January 2026
Several people wave flags and carry banners in support of Ukraine during a rally in Rossio Square, Lisbon, on January 3, 2026. In recent days, tensions rise again in Ukraine as security advisors from several countries meet in Kyiv to advance an international peace plan. At the same time, Russia announces a new policy of permanent conscription starting in 2026, reinforcing the country's militarization. Meanwhile, a survey reveals that 76% of Ukrainians reject any agreement that involves ceding occupied territories to Russia, showing that society remains steadfast despite the wear and tear of war.
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#13155812
4 January 2026
Several people wave flags and carry banners in support of Ukraine during a rally in Rossio Square, Lisbon, on January 3, 2026. In recent days, tensions rise again in Ukraine as security advisors from several countries meet in Kyiv to advance an international peace plan. At the same time, Russia announces a new policy of permanent conscription starting in 2026, reinforcing the country's militarization. Meanwhile, a survey reveals that 76% of Ukrainians reject any agreement that involves ceding occupied territories to Russia, showing that society remains steadfast despite the wear and tear of war.
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#13155813
4 January 2026
Two people carry flags and banners with messages of support for the people of Ukraine during a rally in Rossio Square, Lisbon, on January 3, 2026. In recent days, tensions rise again in Ukraine as security advisors from several countries meet in Kyiv to advance an international peace plan. At the same time, Russia announces a new policy of permanent conscription starting in 2026, reinforcing the country's militarization. Meanwhile, a survey reveals that 76% of Ukrainians reject any agreement that involves ceding occupied territories to Russia, showing that society remains steadfast despite the wear and tear of war.
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#13155815
4 January 2026
Several people wave flags and carry banners in support of Ukraine during a rally in Rossio Square, Lisbon, on January 3, 2026. In recent days, tensions rise again in Ukraine as security advisors from several countries meet in Kyiv to advance an international peace plan. At the same time, Russia announces a new policy of permanent conscription starting in 2026, reinforcing the country's militarization. Meanwhile, a survey reveals that 76% of Ukrainians reject any agreement that involves ceding occupied territories to Russia, showing that society remains steadfast despite the wear and tear of war.
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#13155816
4 January 2026
Several people wave flags and carry banners in support of Ukraine during a rally in Rossio Square, Lisbon, on January 3, 2026. In recent days, tensions rise again in Ukraine as security advisors from several countries meet in Kyiv to advance an international peace plan. At the same time, Russia announces a new policy of permanent conscription starting in 2026, reinforcing the country's militarization. Meanwhile, a survey reveals that 76% of Ukrainians reject any agreement that involves ceding occupied territories to Russia, showing that society remains steadfast despite the wear and tear of war.
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Florists Go Busy Plucking “Tagetes Erecta Linn” Commonly Called Marigold For Hindu Festival Tihar/ Diwali
19 October 2025
#12882519
19 October 2025
A Nepali florist stacks plucked marigold flowers into a ''Doko,'' a traditional carrier, as she plans to sell them in the local market in Nepal on October 19, 2025, as demand soars with the arrival of the festival of Tihar, also known as Diwali. The slopes, turned golden with the bloom of the ornamental flower ''Tagetes Erecta Linn,'' commonly called Marigold, host about 5 species, which are in high demand during the festival of light or flowers. The country produces about 2.5 million garlands during the festive season. In the past, domestic production accounts for 20 percent of the country's requirement, with the rest imported mainly from India. In recent years, locally grown flowers make up around 90 percent of sales. Floriculture occurs on 158 hectares of land, and around 44,000 people are directly and indirectly engaged in the sector. There are 800 commercial floriculturists in the country with a combined investment of NRs 6.5 billion.
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Florists Go Busy Plucking “Tagetes Erecta Linn” Commonly Called Marigold For Hindu Festival Tihar/ Diwali
19 October 2025
#12882520
19 October 2025
A Nepali florist stacks plucked marigold flowers into a ''Doko,'' a traditional carrier, as she plans to sell them in the local market in Nepal on October 19, 2025, as demand soars with the arrival of the festival of Tihar, also known as Diwali. The slopes, turned golden with the bloom of the ornamental flower ''Tagetes Erecta Linn,'' commonly called Marigold, host about 5 species, which are in high demand during the festival of light or flowers. The country produces about 2.5 million garlands during the festive season. In the past, domestic production accounts for 20 percent of the country's requirement, with the rest imported mainly from India. In recent years, locally grown flowers make up around 90 percent of sales. Floriculture occurs on 158 hectares of land, and around 44,000 people are directly and indirectly engaged in the sector. There are 800 commercial floriculturists in the country with a combined investment of NRs 6.5 billion.
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Florists Go Busy Plucking “Tagetes Erecta Linn” Commonly Called Marigold For Hindu Festival Tihar/ Diwali
19 October 2025
#12882521
19 October 2025
A Nepali florist stacks plucked marigold flowers into a ''Doko,'' a traditional carrier, as she plans to sell them in the local market in Nepal on October 19, 2025, as demand soars with the arrival of the festival of Tihar, also known as Diwali. The slopes, turned golden with the bloom of the ornamental flower ''Tagetes Erecta Linn,'' commonly called Marigold, host about 5 species, which are in high demand during the festival of light or flowers. The country produces about 2.5 million garlands during the festive season. In the past, domestic production accounts for 20 percent of the country's requirement, with the rest imported mainly from India. In recent years, locally grown flowers make up around 90 percent of sales. Floriculture occurs on 158 hectares of land, and around 44,000 people are directly and indirectly engaged in the sector. There are 800 commercial floriculturists in the country with a combined investment of NRs 6.5 billion.
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Florists Go Busy Plucking “Tagetes Erecta Linn” Commonly Called Marigold For Hindu Festival Tihar/ Diwali
19 October 2025
#12882523
19 October 2025
A Nepali florist stacks plucked marigold flowers into a ''Doko,'' a traditional carrier, as she plans to sell them in the local market in Nepal on October 19, 2025, as demand soars with the arrival of the festival of Tihar, also known as Diwali. The slopes, turned golden with the bloom of the ornamental flower ''Tagetes Erecta Linn,'' commonly called Marigold, host about 5 species, which are in high demand during the festival of light or flowers. The country produces about 2.5 million garlands during the festive season. In the past, domestic production accounts for 20 percent of the country's requirement, with the rest imported mainly from India. In recent years, locally grown flowers make up around 90 percent of sales. Floriculture occurs on 158 hectares of land, and around 44,000 people are directly and indirectly engaged in the sector. There are 800 commercial floriculturists in the country with a combined investment of NRs 6.5 billion.
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Florists Go Busy Plucking “Tagetes Erecta Linn” Commonly Called Marigold For Hindu Festival Tihar/ Diwali
19 October 2025
#12882524
19 October 2025
A Nepali florist stacks plucked marigold flowers into a ''Doko,'' a traditional carrier, as she plans to sell them in the local market in Nepal on October 19, 2025, as demand soars with the arrival of the festival of Tihar, also known as Diwali. The slopes, turned golden with the bloom of the ornamental flower ''Tagetes Erecta Linn,'' commonly called Marigold, host about 5 species, which are in high demand during the festival of light or flowers. The country produces about 2.5 million garlands during the festive season. In the past, domestic production accounts for 20 percent of the country's requirement, with the rest imported mainly from India. In recent years, locally grown flowers make up around 90 percent of sales. Floriculture occurs on 158 hectares of land, and around 44,000 people are directly and indirectly engaged in the sector. There are 800 commercial floriculturists in the country with a combined investment of NRs 6.5 billion.
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Florists Go Busy Plucking “Tagetes Erecta Linn” Commonly Called Marigold For Hindu Festival Tihar/ Diwali
19 October 2025
#12882526
19 October 2025
A Nepali florist stacks plucked marigold flowers into a ''Doko,'' a traditional carrier, as she plans to sell them in the local market in Nepal on October 19, 2025, as demand soars with the arrival of the festival of Tihar, also known as Diwali. The slopes, turned golden with the bloom of the ornamental flower ''Tagetes Erecta Linn,'' commonly called Marigold, host about 5 species, which are in high demand during the festival of light or flowers. The country produces about 2.5 million garlands during the festive season. In the past, domestic production accounts for 20 percent of the country's requirement, with the rest imported mainly from India. In recent years, locally grown flowers make up around 90 percent of sales. Floriculture occurs on 158 hectares of land, and around 44,000 people are directly and indirectly engaged in the sector. There are 800 commercial floriculturists in the country with a combined investment of NRs 6.5 billion.
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#12821068
2 October 2025
A passenger car and a shuttle bus are submerged in a sinkhole in the middle of a city street in Odesa, Ukraine, on October 1, 2025. In recent days, nearly two months' worth of rainfall hits the city. The abnormal downpour causes flooding across several streets and damages municipal infrastructure. Nine people, including a child, are killed due to the storm. NO USE RUSSIA. NO USE BELARUS.
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#12821076
2 October 2025
A passenger car and a shuttle bus are submerged in a sinkhole in the middle of a city street in Odesa, Ukraine, on October 1, 2025. In recent days, nearly two months' worth of rainfall hits the city. The abnormal downpour causes flooding across several streets and damages municipal infrastructure. Nine people, including a child, are killed due to the storm. NO USE RUSSIA. NO USE BELARUS.
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