Aktuális sajtó tartalmak és illusztrációs fotók

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Vienna, Austria, Austria. 2nd Feb, 2026. ANGELA VEITCH, Deputy Permanent Representative of Canada to the international organizations in Vienna, speaks at a side event held during the Scientific and Technical Subcommittee of the Committee on the Peaceful Uses of Outer Space (COPUOS), addressing the integration of space activities into airspace management and the need for coordination between aviation and space operations. (Credit Image: © Bianca Otero/ZUMA Press Wire) EDITORIAL USAGE ONLY! Not for Commercial USAGE!-stock-foto
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Vienna, Austria, Austria. 2nd Feb, 2026. ANGELA VEITCH, Deputy Permanent Representative of Canada to the international organizations in Vienna, speaks at a side event held during the Scientific and Technical Subcommittee of the Committee on the Peaceful Uses of Outer Space (COPUOS), addressing the integration of space activities into airspace management and the need for coordination between aviation and space operations. (Credit Image: © Bianca Otero/ZUMA Press Wire) EDITORIAL USAGE ONLY! Not for Commercial USAGE!-stock-foto
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Vienna, Austria, Austria. 2nd Feb, 2026. ANDREW RADCLIFF, representing the UK Space Agency, speaks at a COPUOS Scientific and Technical Subcommittee side event on the need for debris prevention and international norms to ensure the long-term sustainability of outer space activities. (Credit Image: © Bianca Otero/ZUMA Press Wire) EDITORIAL USAGE ONLY! Not for Commercial USAGE!-stock-foto
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Vienna, Austria, Austria. 2nd Feb, 2026. ANDREW RADCLIFF, representing the UK Space Agency, speaks at a COPUOS Scientific and Technical Subcommittee side event on the need for debris prevention and international norms to ensure the long-term sustainability of outer space activities. (Credit Image: © Bianca Otero/ZUMA Press Wire) EDITORIAL USAGE ONLY! Not for Commercial USAGE!-stock-foto
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Vienna, Austria, Austria. 2nd Feb, 2026. ANDREW RADCLIFF, representing the UK Space Agency, speaks at a COPUOS Scientific and Technical Subcommittee side event on the need for debris prevention and international norms to ensure the long-term sustainability of outer space activities. (Credit Image: © Bianca Otero/ZUMA Press Wire) EDITORIAL USAGE ONLY! Not for Commercial USAGE!-stock-foto
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Vienna, Austria, Austria. 2nd Feb, 2026. NOBU OKADA, CEO of Astroscale, speaks at a side event on the first day of the Scientific and Technical Subcommittee of the Committee on the Peaceful Uses of Outer Space (COPUOS), convened by the United Nations Office for Outer Space Affairs (UNOOSA), addressing the growing risks posed by space debris to satellite operations and the long-term sustainability of outer space activities. (Credit Image: © Bianca Otero/ZUMA Press Wire) EDITORIAL USAGE ONLY! Not for Commercial USAGE!-stock-foto
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Vienna, Austria, Austria. 2nd Feb, 2026. NOBU OKADA, CEO of Astroscale, speaks at a side event on the first day of the Scientific and Technical Subcommittee of the Committee on the Peaceful Uses of Outer Space (COPUOS), convened by the United Nations Office for Outer Space Affairs (UNOOSA), addressing the growing risks posed by space debris to satellite operations and the long-term sustainability of outer space activities. (Credit Image: © Bianca Otero/ZUMA Press Wire) EDITORIAL USAGE ONLY! Not for Commercial USAGE!-stock-foto
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Vienna, Austria, Austria. 2nd Feb, 2026. AARTI HOLLA-MAINI, Director of the United Nations Office for Outer Space Affairs (UNOOSA), speaks at a side event on the first day of the Scientific and Technical Subcommittee of the Committee on the Peaceful Uses of Outer Space (COPUOS), addressing the growing risks posed by space debris to satellite operations and the long-term sustainability of outer space activities. (Credit Image: © Bianca Otero/ZUMA Press Wire) EDITORIAL USAGE ONLY! Not for Commercial USAGE!-stock-foto
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Mexico City, Cdmx, Mexico. 1st Feb, 2026. On the first day of each month, thousands of devotees of Santa Muerte gather at the altar belonging to Doña Queta, the guardian of the ''White Lady.'' This celebration has pre-Hispanic origins, and the Catholic Church does not consider it correct, deeming it contrary to what is established as the official religion. These dates are very close to Candlemas and the upcoming start of Holy Week in Mexico; for this reason, Santa Muerte devotees also pray, ask permission, and give thanks to God during this monthly commemoration in the Tepito neighborhood.-stock-foto
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Mexico City, Cdmx, Mexico. 1st Feb, 2026. On the first day of each month, thousands of devotees of Santa Muerte gather at the altar belonging to Doña Queta, the guardian of the ''White Lady.'' This celebration has pre-Hispanic origins, and the Catholic Church does not consider it correct, deeming it contrary to what is established as the official religion. These dates are very close to Candlemas and the upcoming start of Holy Week in Mexico; for this reason, Santa Muerte devotees also pray, ask permission, and give thanks to God during this monthly commemoration in the Tepito neighborhoo-stock-foto
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Mexico City, Cdmx, Mexico. 1st Feb, 2026. On the first day of each month, thousands of devotees of Santa Muerte gather at the altar belonging to Doña Queta, the guardian of the ''White Lady.'' This celebration has pre-Hispanic origins, and the Catholic Church does not consider it correct, deeming it contrary to what is established as the official religion. These dates are very close to Candlemas and the upcoming start of Holy Week in Mexico; for this reason, Santa Muerte devotees also pray, ask permission, and give thanks to God during this monthly commemoration in the Tepito neighborhood.-stock-foto
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Mexico City, Cdmx, Mexico. 1st Feb, 2026. On the first day of each month, thousands of devotees of Santa Muerte gather at the altar belonging to Doña Queta, the guardian of the ''White Lady.'' This celebration has pre-Hispanic origins, and the Catholic Church does not consider it correct, deeming it contrary to what is established as the official religion. These dates are very close to Candlemas and the upcoming start of Holy Week in Mexico; for this reason, Santa Muerte devotees also pray, ask permission, and give thanks to God during this monthly commemoration in the Tepito neighborhood.-stock-foto
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Mexico City, Cdmx, Mexico. 1st Feb, 2026. On the first day of each month, thousands of devotees of Santa Muerte gather at the altar belonging to Doña Queta, the guardian of the ''White Lady.'' This celebration has pre-Hispanic origins, and the Catholic Church does not consider it correct, deeming it contrary to what is established as the official religion. These dates are very close to Candlemas and the upcoming start of Holy Week in Mexico; for this reason, Santa Muerte devotees also pray, ask permission, and give thanks to God during this monthly commemoration in the Tepito neighborhoo-stock-foto
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Businessman counts 100 euro banknotes at a desk with a laptop, representing financial activities or investment decisions in a professional setting-stock-foto
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Businessman in a black suit holds euro banknotes at a wooden desk with an open laptop, suggesting financial management or transaction activities-stock-foto
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Male hands organize and count cash in front of a laptop on a wooden surface, illustrating financial management and transaction activities-stock-foto
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Mexico City, Cdmx, Mexico. 1st Feb, 2026. On the first day of each month, thousands of devotees of Santa Muerte gather at the altar belonging to Doña Queta, the guardian of the ''White Lady.'' This celebration has pre-Hispanic origins, and the Catholic Church does not consider it correct, deeming it contrary to what is established as the official religion. These dates are very close to Candlemas and the upcoming start of Holy Week in Mexico; for this reason, Santa Muerte devotees also pray, ask permission, and give thanks to God during this monthly commemoration in the Tepito neighborhoo-stock-foto
RM
Mexico City, Cdmx, Mexico. 1st Feb, 2026. On the first day of each month, thousands of devotees of Santa Muerte gather at the altar belonging to Doña Queta, the guardian of the ''White Lady.'' This celebration has pre-Hispanic origins, and the Catholic Church does not consider it correct, deeming it contrary to what is established as the official religion. These dates are very close to Candlemas and the upcoming start of Holy Week in Mexico; for this reason, Santa Muerte devotees also pray, ask permission, and give thanks to God during this monthly commemoration in the Tepito neighborhoo-stock-foto
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Mexico City, Cdmx, Mexico. 1st Feb, 2026. On the first day of each month, thousands of devotees of Santa Muerte gather at the altar belonging to Doña Queta, the guardian of the ''White Lady.'' This celebration has pre-Hispanic origins, and the Catholic Church does not consider it correct, deeming it contrary to what is established as the official religion. These dates are very close to Candlemas and the upcoming start of Holy Week in Mexico; for this reason, Santa Muerte devotees also pray, ask permission, and give thanks to God during this monthly commemoration in the Tepito neighborhood.-stock-foto
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Mexico City, Cdmx, Mexico. 1st Feb, 2026. On the first day of each month, thousands of devotees of Santa Muerte gather at the altar belonging to Doña Queta, the guardian of the ''White Lady.'' This celebration has pre-Hispanic origins, and the Catholic Church does not consider it correct, deeming it contrary to what is established as the official religion. These dates are very close to Candlemas and the upcoming start of Holy Week in Mexico; for this reason, Santa Muerte devotees also pray, ask permission, and give thanks to God during this monthly commemoration in the Tepito neighborhoo-stock-foto
RM
Mexico City, Cdmx, Mexico. 1st Feb, 2026. On the first day of each month, thousands of devotees of Santa Muerte gather at the altar belonging to Doña Queta, the guardian of the ''White Lady.'' This celebration has pre-Hispanic origins, and the Catholic Church does not consider it correct, deeming it contrary to what is established as the official religion. These dates are very close to Candlemas and the upcoming start of Holy Week in Mexico; for this reason, Santa Muerte devotees also pray, ask permission, and give thanks to God during this monthly commemoration in the Tepito neighborhoo-stock-foto
RM
Mexico City, Cdmx, Mexico. 1st Feb, 2026. On the first day of each month, thousands of devotees of Santa Muerte gather at the altar belonging to Doña Queta, the guardian of the ''White Lady.'' This celebration has pre-Hispanic origins, and the Catholic Church does not consider it correct, deeming it contrary to what is established as the official religion. These dates are very close to Candlemas and the upcoming start of Holy Week in Mexico; for this reason, Santa Muerte devotees also pray, ask permission, and give thanks to God during this monthly commemoration in the Tepito neighborhoo-stock-foto
RM
Mexico City, Cdmx, Mexico. 1st Feb, 2026. On the first day of each month, thousands of devotees of Santa Muerte gather at the altar belonging to Doña Queta, the guardian of the ''White Lady.'' This celebration has pre-Hispanic origins, and the Catholic Church does not consider it correct, deeming it contrary to what is established as the official religion. These dates are very close to Candlemas and the upcoming start of Holy Week in Mexico; for this reason, Santa Muerte devotees also pray, ask permission, and give thanks to God during this monthly commemoration in the Tepito neighborhood.-stock-foto
RM
Mexico City, Cdmx, Mexico. 1st Feb, 2026. On the first day of each month, thousands of devotees of Santa Muerte gather at the altar belonging to Doña Queta, the guardian of the ''White Lady.'' This celebration has pre-Hispanic origins, and the Catholic Church does not consider it correct, deeming it contrary to what is established as the official religion. These dates are very close to Candlemas and the upcoming start of Holy Week in Mexico; for this reason, Santa Muerte devotees also pray, ask permission, and give thanks to God during this monthly commemoration in the Tepito neighborhood.-stock-foto
RM
Mexico City, Cdmx, Mexico. 1st Feb, 2026. On the first day of each month, thousands of devotees of Santa Muerte gather at the altar belonging to Doña Queta, the guardian of the ''White Lady.'' This celebration has pre-Hispanic origins, and the Catholic Church does not consider it correct, deeming it contrary to what is established as the official religion. These dates are very close to Candlemas and the upcoming start of Holy Week in Mexico; for this reason, Santa Muerte devotees also pray, ask permission, and give thanks to God during this monthly commemoration in the Tepito neighborhood.-stock-foto
RM
Mexico City, Cdmx, Mexico. 1st Feb, 2026. On the first day of each month, thousands of devotees of Santa Muerte gather at the altar belonging to Doña Queta, the guardian of the ''White Lady.'' This celebration has pre-Hispanic origins, and the Catholic Church does not consider it correct, deeming it contrary to what is established as the official religion. These dates are very close to Candlemas and the upcoming start of Holy Week in Mexico; for this reason, Santa Muerte devotees also pray, ask permission, and give thanks to God during this monthly commemoration in the Tepito neighborhood.-stock-foto
RM
Mexico City, Cdmx, Mexico. 1st Feb, 2026. On the first day of each month, thousands of devotees of Santa Muerte gather at the altar belonging to Doña Queta, the guardian of the ''White Lady.'' This celebration has pre-Hispanic origins, and the Catholic Church does not consider it correct, deeming it contrary to what is established as the official religion. These dates are very close to Candlemas and the upcoming start of Holy Week in Mexico; for this reason, Santa Muerte devotees also pray, ask permission, and give thanks to God during this monthly commemoration in the Tepito neighborhoo-stock-foto
RM
Mexico City, Cdmx, Mexico. 1st Feb, 2026. On the first day of each month, thousands of devotees of Santa Muerte gather at the altar belonging to Doña Queta, the guardian of the ''White Lady.'' This celebration has pre-Hispanic origins, and the Catholic Church does not consider it correct, deeming it contrary to what is established as the official religion. These dates are very close to Candlemas and the upcoming start of Holy Week in Mexico; for this reason, Santa Muerte devotees also pray, ask permission, and give thanks to God during this monthly commemoration in the Tepito neighborhood.-stock-foto
RM
Mexico City, Cdmx, Mexico. 1st Feb, 2026. On the first day of each month, thousands of devotees of Santa Muerte gather at the altar belonging to Doña Queta, the guardian of the ''White Lady.'' This celebration has pre-Hispanic origins, and the Catholic Church does not consider it correct, deeming it contrary to what is established as the official religion. These dates are very close to Candlemas and the upcoming start of Holy Week in Mexico; for this reason, Santa Muerte devotees also pray, ask permission, and give thanks to God during this monthly commemoration in the Tepito neighborhood.-stock-foto
RM
Mexico City, Cdmx, Mexico. 1st Feb, 2026. On the first day of each month, thousands of devotees of Santa Muerte gather at the altar belonging to Doña Queta, the guardian of the ''White Lady.'' This celebration has pre-Hispanic origins, and the Catholic Church does not consider it correct, deeming it contrary to what is established as the official religion. These dates are very close to Candlemas and the upcoming start of Holy Week in Mexico; for this reason, Santa Muerte devotees also pray, ask permission, and give thanks to God during this monthly commemoration in the Tepito neighborhood.-stock-foto
RM
Mexico City, Cdmx, Mexico. 1st Feb, 2026. On the first day of each month, thousands of devotees of Santa Muerte gather at the altar belonging to Doña Queta, the guardian of the ''White Lady.'' This celebration has pre-Hispanic origins, and the Catholic Church does not consider it correct, deeming it contrary to what is established as the official religion. These dates are very close to Candlemas and the upcoming start of Holy Week in Mexico; for this reason, Santa Muerte devotees also pray, ask permission, and give thanks to God during this monthly commemoration in the Tepito neighborhood.-stock-foto
RM
Mexico City, Cdmx, Mexico. 1st Feb, 2026. On the first day of each month, thousands of devotees of Santa Muerte gather at the altar belonging to Doña Queta, the guardian of the ''White Lady.'' This celebration has pre-Hispanic origins, and the Catholic Church does not consider it correct, deeming it contrary to what is established as the official religion. These dates are very close to Candlemas and the upcoming start of Holy Week in Mexico; for this reason, Santa Muerte devotees also pray, ask permission, and give thanks to God during this monthly commemoration in the Tepito neighborhoo-stock-foto
RM
Mexico City, Cdmx, Mexico. 1st Feb, 2026. On the first day of each month, thousands of devotees of Santa Muerte gather at the altar belonging to Doña Queta, the guardian of the ''White Lady.'' This celebration has pre-Hispanic origins, and the Catholic Church does not consider it correct, deeming it contrary to what is established as the official religion. These dates are very close to Candlemas and the upcoming start of Holy Week in Mexico; for this reason, Santa Muerte devotees also pray, ask permission, and give thanks to God during this monthly commemoration in the Tepito neighborhoo-stock-foto
RM
Mexico City, Cdmx, Mexico. 1st Feb, 2026. On the first day of each month, thousands of devotees of Santa Muerte gather at the altar belonging to Doña Queta, the guardian of the ''White Lady.'' This celebration has pre-Hispanic origins, and the Catholic Church does not consider it correct, deeming it contrary to what is established as the official religion. These dates are very close to Candlemas and the upcoming start of Holy Week in Mexico; for this reason, Santa Muerte devotees also pray, ask permission, and give thanks to God during this monthly commemoration in the Tepito neighborhoo-stock-foto
RM
Mexico City, Cdmx, Mexico. 1st Feb, 2026. On the first day of each month, thousands of devotees of Santa Muerte gather at the altar belonging to Doña Queta, the guardian of the ''White Lady.'' This celebration has pre-Hispanic origins, and the Catholic Church does not consider it correct, deeming it contrary to what is established as the official religion. These dates are very close to Candlemas and the upcoming start of Holy Week in Mexico; for this reason, Santa Muerte devotees also pray, ask permission, and give thanks to God during this monthly commemoration in the Tepito neighborhood.-stock-foto
RM
Mexico City, Cdmx, Mexico. 1st Feb, 2026. On the first day of each month, thousands of devotees of Santa Muerte gather at the altar belonging to Doña Queta, the guardian of the ''White Lady.'' This celebration has pre-Hispanic origins, and the Catholic Church does not consider it correct, deeming it contrary to what is established as the official religion. These dates are very close to Candlemas and the upcoming start of Holy Week in Mexico; for this reason, Santa Muerte devotees also pray, ask permission, and give thanks to God during this monthly commemoration in the Tepito neighborhoo-stock-foto
RM
Mexico City, Cdmx, Mexico. 1st Feb, 2026. On the first day of each month, thousands of devotees of Santa Muerte gather at the altar belonging to Doña Queta, the guardian of the ''White Lady.'' This celebration has pre-Hispanic origins, and the Catholic Church does not consider it correct, deeming it contrary to what is established as the official religion. These dates are very close to Candlemas and the upcoming start of Holy Week in Mexico; for this reason, Santa Muerte devotees also pray, ask permission, and give thanks to God during this monthly commemoration in the Tepito neighborhoo-stock-foto
RM
Mexico City, Cdmx, Mexico. 1st Feb, 2026. On the first day of each month, thousands of devotees of Santa Muerte gather at the altar belonging to Doña Queta, the guardian of the ''White Lady.'' This celebration has pre-Hispanic origins, and the Catholic Church does not consider it correct, deeming it contrary to what is established as the official religion. These dates are very close to Candlemas and the upcoming start of Holy Week in Mexico; for this reason, Santa Muerte devotees also pray, ask permission, and give thanks to God during this monthly commemoration in the Tepito neighborhoo-stock-foto
RM
Mexico City, Cdmx, Mexico. 1st Feb, 2026. On the first day of each month, thousands of devotees of Santa Muerte gather at the altar belonging to Doña Queta, the guardian of the ''White Lady.'' This celebration has pre-Hispanic origins, and the Catholic Church does not consider it correct, deeming it contrary to what is established as the official religion. These dates are very close to Candlemas and the upcoming start of Holy Week in Mexico; for this reason, Santa Muerte devotees also pray, ask permission, and give thanks to God during this monthly commemoration in the Tepito neighborhood.-stock-foto
RM
Mexico City, Cdmx, Mexico. 1st Feb, 2026. On the first day of each month, thousands of devotees of Santa Muerte gather at the altar belonging to Doña Queta, the guardian of the ''White Lady.'' This celebration has pre-Hispanic origins, and the Catholic Church does not consider it correct, deeming it contrary to what is established as the official religion. These dates are very close to Candlemas and the upcoming start of Holy Week in Mexico; for this reason, Santa Muerte devotees also pray, ask permission, and give thanks to God during this monthly commemoration in the Tepito neighborhoo-stock-foto