"security at landmarks"

#13259973

31 January 2026

The French Republican Guard stands at the entrance of the Elysee Presidential Palace in Paris, France, on January 30, 2026.

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#13259968

31 January 2026

The French Republican Guard is in the courtyard of the Elysee Presidential Palace in Paris, France, on January 30, 2026.

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#13259971

31 January 2026

The French Republican Guard is in the courtyard of the Elysee Presidential Palace in Paris, France, on January 30, 2026.

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#13259974

31 January 2026

The French Republican Guard is in the courtyard of the Elysee Presidential Palace in Paris, France, on January 30, 2026.

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#13259975

31 January 2026

The French Republican Guard is in the courtyard of the Elysee Presidential Palace in Paris, France, on January 30, 2026.

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#13214822

18 January 2026

WARSAW, POLAND – JANUARY 17: A police van is stopped at Castle Square with a winter view of the historic Sigismund’s Column (Kolumna Zygmunta) and the Royal Castle in the background, in Warsaw, Masovian Voivodeship, Poland, on January 17, 2026.

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#13128901

25 December 2025

Soldiers of the King's Guard wear their distinctive winter grey Great Coats and bearskin hats as they participate in the Changing of the Guard ceremony at Buckingham Palace in London, England, United Kingdom, on December 24, 2025. This historic tradition involves the Old Guard being relieved of their duties by the New Guard, accompanied by a military band and the Corps of Drums. During the winter months, the traditional scarlet tunics are replaced by heavy woollen overcoats to protect the troops from the cold.

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#13128911

25 December 2025

Soldiers of the King's Guard wear their distinctive winter grey Great Coats and bearskin hats as they participate in the Changing of the Guard ceremony at Buckingham Palace in London, England, United Kingdom, on December 24, 2025. This historic tradition involves the Old Guard being relieved of their duties by the New Guard, accompanied by a military band and the Corps of Drums. During the winter months, the traditional scarlet tunics are replaced by heavy woollen overcoats to protect the troops from the cold.

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#13127786

24 December 2025

The street name sign for Downing Street is mounted on a stone building behind security railings in the City of Westminster, London, England, United Kingdom, on December 24, 2025. Built in the 1680s by Sir George Downing, the gated cul-de-sac houses the official residences and offices of the British Prime Minister and the Chancellor of the Exchequer.

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#13127787

24 December 2025

The street name sign for Downing Street is mounted on a stone building behind security railings in the City of Westminster, London, England, United Kingdom, on December 24, 2025. Built in the 1680s by Sir George Downing, the gated cul-de-sac houses the official residences and offices of the British Prime Minister and the Chancellor of the Exchequer.

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#13127788

24 December 2025

The street name sign for Downing Street is mounted on a stone building behind security railings in the City of Westminster, London, England, United Kingdom, on December 24, 2025. Built in the 1680s by Sir George Downing, the gated cul-de-sac houses the official residences and offices of the British Prime Minister and the Chancellor of the Exchequer.

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#13127789

24 December 2025

The street name sign for Downing Street is mounted on a stone building behind security railings in the City of Westminster, London, England, United Kingdom, on December 24, 2025. Built in the 1680s by Sir George Downing, the gated cul-de-sac houses the official residences and offices of the British Prime Minister and the Chancellor of the Exchequer.

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#13127753

24 December 2025

A long-term protest encampment featuring banners and placards is situated outside the Foreign, Commonwealth and Development Office on King Charles Street in London, England, United Kingdom, on December 24, 2025. The protest, led by British-Iranian activist Vahid Beheshti, marks day 1037 of a sit-in campaign urging the UK government to proscribe Iran's Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC) as a terrorist organization. Critics question the Foreign Office's decision to maintain sanctions instead of a full terror designation, a move proponents argue improves domestic security and addresses alleged assassination plots on UK soil.

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#13127754

24 December 2025

A long-term protest encampment featuring banners and placards is situated outside the Foreign, Commonwealth and Development Office on King Charles Street in London, England, United Kingdom, on December 24, 2025. The protest, led by British-Iranian activist Vahid Beheshti, marks day 1037 of a sit-in campaign urging the UK government to proscribe Iran's Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC) as a terrorist organization. Critics question the Foreign Office's decision to maintain sanctions instead of a full terror designation, a move proponents argue improves domestic security and addresses alleged assassination plots on UK soil.

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#13127755

24 December 2025

A long-term protest encampment featuring banners and placards is situated outside the Foreign, Commonwealth and Development Office on King Charles Street in London, England, United Kingdom, on December 24, 2025. The protest, led by British-Iranian activist Vahid Beheshti, marks day 1037 of a sit-in campaign urging the UK government to proscribe Iran's Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC) as a terrorist organization. Critics question the Foreign Office's decision to maintain sanctions instead of a full terror designation, a move proponents argue improves domestic security and addresses alleged assassination plots on UK soil.

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#13127756

24 December 2025

A long-term protest encampment featuring banners and placards is situated outside the Foreign, Commonwealth and Development Office on King Charles Street in London, England, United Kingdom, on December 24, 2025. The protest, led by British-Iranian activist Vahid Beheshti, marks day 1037 of a sit-in campaign urging the UK government to proscribe Iran's Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC) as a terrorist organization. Critics question the Foreign Office's decision to maintain sanctions instead of a full terror designation, a move proponents argue improves domestic security and addresses alleged assassination plots on UK soil.

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