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Paris, France. 1st May, 2026. A protest sign lying on the ground bears the slogan “leur guerre, leurs profits, nos vies!” (“their war, their profits, our lives!”) by the French left‑wing movement La France insoumise during a May Day (Labour Day) demonstration in Paris. Credit: Fabienne Koch/Alamy Live News.-stock-foto
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Paris, France. 1st May, 2026. A protest sign reading “Souriez, vous êtes fichés !” (“Smile, you are being recorded/on file!”) leans against a bush during a May Day (Labour Day) demonstration in Paris. Credit: Fabienne Koch/Alamy Live News.-stock-foto
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Paris, France. 1st May, 2026. Police officers stand near the central monument „Le Triomphe de la République“ on the Place de la Nation during a May Day (Labour Day) demonstration in Paris. Credit: Fabienne Koch/Alamy Live News.-stock-foto
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Paris, France. 1st May, 2026. Protesters march past the central monument „Le Triomphe de la République“ on the Place de la Nation during a May Day (Labour Day) demonstration in Paris. Credit: Fabienne Koch/Alamy Live News.-stock-foto
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Paris, France. 1st May, 2026. Protesters march past the central monument „Le Triomphe de la République“ on the Place de la Nation during a May Day (Labour Day) demonstration in Paris. Credit: Fabienne Koch/Alamy Live News.-stock-foto
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Paris, France. 1st May, 2026. A passerby looks at a shop window marked with the words “tout est chaos” (“everything is chaos”) during a May Day (Labour Day) protest in Paris. Credit: Fabienne Koch/Alamy Live News.-stock-foto
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Paris, France. 1st May, 2026. A protest sign reading “Notre problème c’est les milliardaires” (“Our problem is billionaires”) leans against a hedge during a May Day (Labour Day) demonstration in Paris. Credit: Fabienne Koch/Alamy Live News.-stock-foto
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Paris, France. 1st May, 2026. French police officers at a May Day (Labour Day) demonstration in Paris, France. Credit: Fabienne Koch/Alamy Live News.-stock-foto
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Paris, France. 1st May, 2026. A protester holds a sign reading “je ne me calmerai jamais, j’en ai trop gros sur la patate” (“I will never calm down, I’m really fed up”) during a May Day (Labour Day) demonstration in Paris. Credit: Fabienne Koch/Alamy Live News.-stock-foto
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Paris, France. 1st May, 2026. A protester holds a sign reading “le 1er Mai est à nous” (“the 1st of May belongs to us”) during a May Day (Labour Day) demonstration in Paris. Credit: Fabienne Koch/Alamy Live News.-stock-foto
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Paris, France. 1st May, 2026. Participants take part in a May Day (Labour Day) demonstration organised by labour unions and social movements advocating for workers’ rights and economic justice. Credit: Fabienne Koch/Alamy Live News.-stock-foto
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Paris, France. 1st May, 2026. Participants take part in a May Day (Labour Day) demonstration organised by labour unions and social movements advocating for workers’ rights and economic justice. Credit: Fabienne Koch/Alamy Live News.-stock-foto
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Paris, France. 1st May, 2026. A man holds a sign reading “Touche pas à mon 1er Mai, repos du Prolo” (“Hands off my 1st May, let the working class rest”) in the crowd during a May Day (Labour Day) demonstration in Paris. Credit: Fabienne Koch/Alamy Live News.-stock-foto
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Paris, France. 1st May, 2026. Participants take part in a May Day (Labour Day) demonstration organised by labour unions and social movements advocating for workers’ rights and economic justice. Credit: Fabienne Koch/Alamy Live News.-stock-foto
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Paris, France. 1st May, 2026. A sticker on a pillar reads “Not all men but a lot quand même” (“Not all men but a lot anyway”), referring to the fact that the vast majority of perpetrators of sexual violence are men during a May Day (Labour Day) demonstration in Paris. Credit: Fabienne Koch/Alamy Live News.-stock-foto
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Paris, France. 1st May, 2026. Participants take part in a May Day (Labour Day) demonstration organised by labour unions and social movements advocating for workers’ rights and economic justice. Credit: Fabienne Koch/Alamy Live News.-stock-foto
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Protesters hold a banner during the demonstration. On March 14th (No Meloni Day) around 10.000 people gathered in Rome to protest against different things that are in the centre of the debate in Italy: the war in Middle East, the threats this government is posing for freedom of speech (both of people and of media), and to support the “no” at the referendum of the justice system. All these fights together are being called “no sociale” (“social no”). The political opposition to the neofascist government is getting stronger than ever with the pro-Sì side that is openly supporting the justice syst-stock-foto
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Des personnes pro-khamenei ont participé à une manifestation contre les violences policières et d'état et contre le facisme à Paris-stock-foto
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Protesters hold a banner during the demonstration. On March 14th (No Meloni Day) around 10.000 people gathered in Rome to protest against different things that are in the centre of the debate in Italy: the war in Middle East, the threats this government is posing for freedom of speech (both of people and of media), and to support the “no” at the referendum of the justice system. All these fights together are being called “no sociale” (“social no”). The political opposition to the neofascist government is getting stronger than ever with the pro-Sì side that is openly supporting the justice syst-stock-foto
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A speaker chants slogans during the protest. On March 14th (No Meloni Day) around 10.000 people gathered in Rome to protest against different things that are in the centre of the debate in Italy: the war in Middle East, the threats this government is posing for freedom of speech (both of people and of media), and to support the “no” at the referendum of the justice system. All these fights together are being called “no sociale” (“social no”). The political opposition to the neofascist government is getting stronger than ever with the pro-Sì side that is openly supporting the justice system ref-stock-foto
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A protester seen with a placard during the demonstration. On March 14th (No Meloni Day) around 10.000 people gathered in Rome to protest against different things that are in the centre of the debate in Italy: the war in Middle East, the threats this government is posing for freedom of speech (both of people and of media), and to support the “no” at the referendum of the justice system. All these fights together are being called “no sociale” (“social no”). The political opposition to the neofascist government is getting stronger than ever with the pro-Sì side that is openly supporting the justi-stock-foto
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Protesters hold a banner during the demonstration. On March 14th (No Meloni Day) around 10.000 people gathered in Rome to protest against different things that are in the centre of the debate in Italy: the war in Middle East, the threats this government is posing for freedom of speech (both of people and of media), and to support the “no” at the referendum of the justice system. All these fights together are being called “no sociale” (“social no”). The political opposition to the neofascist government is getting stronger than ever with the pro-Sì side that is openly supporting the justice syst-stock-foto
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A woman holds a small red sign with “NO” written on it during the rally. On March 14th (No Meloni Day) around 10.000 people gathered in Rome to protest against different things that are in the centre of the debate in Italy: the war in Middle East, the threats this government is posing for freedom of speech (both of people and of media), and to support the “no” at the referendum of the justice system. All these fights together are being called “no sociale” (“social no”). The political opposition to the neofascist government is getting stronger than ever with the pro-Sì side that is openly suppo-stock-foto
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A protester holds a placard during the demonstration. On March 14th (No Meloni Day) around 10.000 people gathered in Rome to protest against different things that are in the centre of the debate in Italy: the war in Middle East, the threats this government is posing for freedom of speech (both of people and of media), and to support the “no” at the referendum of the justice system. All these fights together are being called “no sociale” (“social no”). The political opposition to the neofascist government is getting stronger than ever with the pro-Sì side that is openly supporting the justice s-stock-foto
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A protester seen with a placard during the demonstration. On March 14th (No Meloni Day) around 10.000 people gathered in Rome to protest against different things that are in the centre of the debate in Italy: the war in Middle East, the threats this government is posing for freedom of speech (both of people and of media), and to support the “no” at the referendum of the justice system. All these fights together are being called “no sociale” (“social no”). The political opposition to the neofascist government is getting stronger than ever with the pro-Sì side that is openly supporting the justi-stock-foto
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Protesters hold a banner during the demonstration. On March 14th (No Meloni Day) around 10.000 people gathered in Rome to protest against different things that are in the centre of the debate in Italy: the war in Middle East, the threats this government is posing for freedom of speech (both of people and of media), and to support the “no” at the referendum of the justice system. All these fights together are being called “no sociale” (“social no”). The political opposition to the neofascist government is getting stronger than ever with the pro-Sì side that is openly supporting the justice syst-stock-foto
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Protesters hold a banner during the demonstration. On March 14th (No Meloni Day) around 10.000 people gathered in Rome to protest against different things that are in the centre of the debate in Italy: the war in Middle East, the threats this government is posing for freedom of speech (both of people and of media), and to support the “no” at the referendum of the justice system. All these fights together are being called “no sociale” (“social no”). The political opposition to the neofascist government is getting stronger than ever with the pro-Sì side that is openly supporting the justice syst-stock-foto
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Protesters hold placards during the demonstration. On March 14th (No Meloni Day) around 10.000 people gathered in Rome to protest against different things that are in the centre of the debate in Italy: the war in Middle East, the threats this government is posing for freedom of speech (both of people and of media), and to support the “no” at the referendum of the justice system. All these fights together are being called “no sociale” (“social no”). The political opposition to the neofascist government is getting stronger than ever with the pro-Sì side that is openly supporting the justice syst-stock-foto
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Protesters hold a banner during the demonstration. On March 14th (No Meloni Day) around 10.000 people gathered in Rome to protest against different things that are in the centre of the debate in Italy: the war in Middle East, the threats this government is posing for freedom of speech (both of people and of media), and to support the “no” at the referendum of the justice system. All these fights together are being called “no sociale” (“social no”). The political opposition to the neofascist government is getting stronger than ever with the pro-Sì side that is openly supporting the justice syst-stock-foto
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A protester holds a placard during the demonstration. On March 14th (No Meloni Day) around 10.000 people gathered in Rome to protest against different things that are in the centre of the debate in Italy: the war in Middle East, the threats this government is posing for freedom of speech (both of people and of media), and to support the “no” at the referendum of the justice system. All these fights together are being called “no sociale” (“social no”). The political opposition to the neofascist government is getting stronger than ever with the pro-Sì side that is openly supporting the justice s-stock-foto
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Protesters hold a banner during the demonstration. On March 14th (No Meloni Day) around 10.000 people gathered in Rome to protest against different things that are in the centre of the debate in Italy: the war in Middle East, the threats this government is posing for freedom of speech (both of people and of media), and to support the “no” at the referendum of the justice system. All these fights together are being called “no sociale” (“social no”). The political opposition to the neofascist government is getting stronger than ever with the pro-Sì side that is openly supporting the justice syst-stock-foto
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A protester holds a placard during the demonstration. On March 14th (No Meloni Day) around 10.000 people gathered in Rome to protest against different things that are in the centre of the debate in Italy: the war in Middle East, the threats this government is posing for freedom of speech (both of people and of media), and to support the “no” at the referendum of the justice system. All these fights together are being called “no sociale” (“social no”). The political opposition to the neofascist government is getting stronger than ever with the pro-Sì side that is openly supporting the justice s-stock-foto
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A protester seen with a placard during the demonstration. On March 14th (No Meloni Day) around 10.000 people gathered in Rome to protest against different things that are in the centre of the debate in Italy: the war in Middle East, the threats this government is posing for freedom of speech (both of people and of media), and to support the “no” at the referendum of the justice system. All these fights together are being called “no sociale” (“social no”). The political opposition to the neofascist government is getting stronger than ever with the pro-Sì side that is openly supporting the justi-stock-foto
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A drum with a pro-No sticker seen during the rally.. On March 14th (No Meloni Day) around 10.000 people gathered in Rome to protest against different things that are in the centre of the debate in Italy: the war in Middle East, the threats this government is posing for freedom of speech (both of people and of media), and to support the “no” at the referendum of the justice system. All these fights together are being called “no sociale” (“social no”). The political opposition to the neofascist government is getting stronger than ever with the pro-Sì side that is openly supporting the justice sy-stock-foto
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A protester holds a placard during the demonstration. On March 14th (No Meloni Day) around 10.000 people gathered in Rome to protest against different things that are in the centre of the debate in Italy: the war in Middle East, the threats this government is posing for freedom of speech (both of people and of media), and to support the “no” at the referendum of the justice system. All these fights together are being called “no sociale” (“social no”). The political opposition to the neofascist government is getting stronger than ever with the pro-Sì side that is openly supporting the justice s-stock-foto
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Building of Luttes Solidarités Travail (LST) displaying the message “Droit au Logement décent pour tous” in Namur. Namur, Belgium 18 FEB 2026 Photo We-stock-foto
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Building of Luttes Solidarités Travail (LST) displaying the message “Droit au Logement décent pour tous” in Namur. Namur, Belgium 18 FEB 2026 Photo We-stock-foto
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AMSTERDAM – Evelyn Austin, CEO of Bits of Freedom, arrives at the court of appeal, where Meta's appeal is being heard. The parent company of Facebook and Instagram was previously ordered by the court to adjust its platforms after the organization Bits of Freedom filed a preliminary injunction demanding that users be given more control over the information they see on the social media apps. KOEN VAN WEEL / ANP netherlands out - belgium out-stock-foto
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AMSTERDAM – Evelyn Austin, CEO of Bits of Freedom, arrives at the court of appeal, where Meta's appeal is being heard. The parent company of Facebook and Instagram was previously ordered by the court to adjust its platforms after the organization Bits of Freedom filed a preliminary injunction demanding that users be given more control over the information they see on the social media apps. KOEN VAN WEEL / ANP netherlands out - belgium out-stock-foto
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AMSTERDAM – Evelyn Austin, CEO of Bits of Freedom, arrives at the court of appeal, where Meta's appeal is being heard. The parent company of Facebook and Instagram was previously ordered by the court to adjust its platforms after the organization Bits of Freedom filed a preliminary injunction demanding that users be given more control over the information they see on the social media apps. KOEN VAN WEEL / ANP netherlands out - belgium out-stock-foto
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