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Munich, Germany. 26th May, 2026. A sign reading "Plaintiff" stands on a table in the courtroom of Munich Regional Court 1. A dam belonging to the Córrego do Feijao iron ore mine burst on January 25, 2019, causing a mudslide to engulf parts of the mine and neighboring settlements. The Munich public prosecutor's office has been investigating the case since October 2019 to determine whether employees at TÜV Süd's German headquarters could also be criminally responsible. Credit: Peter Kneffel/dpa/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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Munich, Germany. 26th May, 2026. Lawyer Kurt Spangenberg (l) and representatives of the Brazilian community of Brumadinho wait for the start of the trial in the courtroom of Munich Regional Court 1. A dam belonging to the Córrego do Feijao iron ore mine burst on January 25, 2019, causing a mudslide to engulf parts of the mine and neighboring settlements. The Munich public prosecutor's office has been investigating the case since October 2019 to determine whether employees at TÜV Süd's German headquarters could also be criminally responsible. Credit: Peter Kneffel/dpa/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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Munich, Germany. 26th May, 2026. Lawyer Kurt Spangenberg (l) and representatives of the Brazilian community of Brumadinho wait for the start of the trial in the courtroom of Munich Regional Court 1. A dam belonging to the Córrego do Feijao iron ore mine burst on January 25, 2019, causing a mudslide to engulf parts of the mine and neighboring settlements. The Munich public prosecutor's office has been investigating the case since October 2019 to determine whether employees at TÜV Süd's German headquarters could also be criminally responsible. Credit: Peter Kneffel/dpa/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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Munich, Germany. 26th May, 2026. Various folders are placed on a table of the defendant in the courtroom of Munich Regional Court 1. A dam belonging to the Córrego do Feijao iron ore mine burst on January 25, 2019, causing a mudslide over parts of the mine and neighboring settlements. The Munich public prosecutor's office has been investigating the case since October 2019 to determine whether employees at TÜV Süd's German headquarters could also be criminally responsible. Credit: Peter Kneffel/dpa/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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Munich, Germany. 26th May, 2026. Various folders are placed on a table of the defendant in the courtroom of Munich Regional Court 1. A dam belonging to the Córrego do Feijao iron ore mine burst on January 25, 2019, causing a mudslide over parts of the mine and neighboring settlements. The Munich public prosecutor's office has been investigating the case since October 2019 to determine whether employees at TÜV Süd's German headquarters could also be criminally responsible. Credit: Peter Kneffel/dpa/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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Munich, Germany. 26th May, 2026. Representatives of the Brazilian community of Brumadinho wait standing before the start of the trial in the courtroom of Munich Regional Court 1. A dam belonging to the Córrego do Feijao iron ore mine burst on January 25, 2019, causing a mudslide to engulf parts of the mine and neighboring settlements. The Munich public prosecutor's office has been investigating the case since October 2019 to determine whether employees at TÜV Süd's German headquarters could also be criminally responsible. Credit: Peter Kneffel/dpa/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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Munich, Germany. 26th May, 2026. Representatives of the Brazilian community of Brumadinho wait standing before the start of the trial in the courtroom of Munich Regional Court 1. A dam belonging to the Córrego do Feijao iron ore mine burst on January 25, 2019, causing a mudslide to engulf parts of the mine and neighboring settlements. The Munich public prosecutor's office has been investigating the case since October 2019 to determine whether employees at TÜV Süd's German headquarters could also be criminally responsible. Credit: Peter Kneffel/dpa/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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Munich, Germany. 26th May, 2026. A sign reading "Plaintiff" stands on a table in the courtroom of Munich Regional Court 1. A dam belonging to the Córrego do Feijao iron ore mine burst on January 25, 2019, causing a mudslide to engulf parts of the mine and neighboring settlements. The Munich public prosecutor's office has been investigating the case since October 2019 to determine whether employees at TÜV Süd's German headquarters could also be criminally responsible. Credit: Peter Kneffel/dpa/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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Munich, Germany. 26th May, 2026. Karine Andrade stands in front of the Munich 1 Regional Court building with a picture of her deceased sister Natalia on her T-shirt. A dam belonging to the Córrego do Feijao iron ore mine burst on January 25, 2019, causing a mudslide to engulf parts of the mine and neighboring settlements. The Munich public prosecutor's office has been investigating the case since October 2019 to determine whether employees at TÜV Süd's German headquarters could also be criminally responsible. Credit: Peter Kneffel/dpa/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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Munich, Germany. 26th May, 2026. Lawyer Kurt Spangenberg (l) and representatives of the Brazilian community of Brumadinho walk up the stairs to the courtroom of the Munich 1 Regional Court. A dam belonging to the Córrego do Feijao iron ore mine burst on January 25, 2019, causing a mudslide to engulf parts of the mine and neighboring settlements. The Munich public prosecutor's office has been investigating the case since October 2019 to determine whether employees at TÜV Süd's German headquarters could also be criminally responsible. Credit: Peter Kneffel/dpa/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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Munich, Germany. 26th May, 2026. A sign reading "Plaintiff" stands on a table in the courtroom of Munich Regional Court 1. A dam belonging to the Córrego do Feijao iron ore mine burst on January 25, 2019, causing a mudslide to engulf parts of the mine and neighboring settlements. The Munich public prosecutor's office has been investigating the case since October 2019 to determine whether employees at TÜV Süd's German headquarters could also be criminally responsible. Credit: Peter Kneffel/dpa/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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Munich, Germany. 26th May, 2026. Karine Andrade stands with a picture of her deceased sister Natalia on her T-shirt in the courtroom of Munich Regional Court 1. A dam belonging to the Córrego do Feijao iron ore mine burst on January 25, 2019, causing a mudslide to engulf parts of the mine and neighboring settlements. The Munich public prosecutor's office has been investigating the case since October 2019 to determine whether employees at TÜV Süd's German headquarters could also be criminally responsible. Credit: Peter Kneffel/dpa/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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Munich, Germany. 26th May, 2026. Representatives of the Brazilian community of Brumadinho wait standing before the start of the trial in the courtroom of Munich Regional Court 1. A dam belonging to the Córrego do Feijao iron ore mine burst on January 25, 2019, causing a mudslide to engulf parts of the mine and neighboring settlements. The Munich public prosecutor's office has been investigating the case since October 2019 to determine whether employees at TÜV Süd's German headquarters could also be criminally responsible. Credit: Peter Kneffel/dpa/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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Munich, Germany. 26th May, 2026. Karine Andrade stands with a picture of her deceased sister Natalia on her T-shirt in the courtroom of Munich Regional Court 1. A dam belonging to the Córrego do Feijao iron ore mine burst on January 25, 2019, causing a mudslide to engulf parts of the mine and neighboring settlements. The Munich public prosecutor's office has been investigating the case since October 2019 to determine whether employees at TÜV Süd's German headquarters could also be criminally responsible. Credit: Peter Kneffel/dpa/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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Munich, Germany. 26th May, 2026. Various folders are placed on a table of the defendant in the courtroom of Munich Regional Court 1. A dam belonging to the Córrego do Feijao iron ore mine burst on January 25, 2019, causing a mudslide over parts of the mine and neighboring settlements. The Munich public prosecutor's office has been investigating the case since October 2019 to determine whether employees at TÜV Süd's German headquarters could also be criminally responsible. Credit: Peter Kneffel/dpa/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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Munich, Germany. 26th May, 2026. Lawyer Kurt Spangenberg (l) and various representatives of the Brazilian community of Brumadinho wait for the start of the trial in the courtroom of Munich Regional Court 1. A dam belonging to the Córrego do Feijao iron ore mine burst on January 25, 2019, causing a mudslide to engulf parts of the mine and neighboring settlements. The Munich public prosecutor's office has been investigating the case since October 2019 to determine whether employees at TÜV Süd's German headquarters could also be criminally responsible. Credit: Peter Kneffel/dpa/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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Armed forces minister Al Carns is shown mine detecting equipment during a visit to RFA Lyme Bay in Gibraltar, a bay-class landing ship dock which is being upgraded by the Royal Navy to add new cutting-edge uncrewed equipment, allowing it to be used as a 'mothership' for autonomous systems, if needed for operations in the Strait of Hormuz. Picture date: Friday May 22, 2026.-stock-foto
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EMBARGOED TO 0001 SUNDAY MAY 24 Armed forces minister Al Carns is shown mine detecting equipment during a visit to RFA Lyme Bay in Gibraltar, a bay-class landing ship dock which is being upgraded by the Royal Navy to add new cutting-edge uncrewed equipment, allowing it to be used as a 'mothership' for autonomous systems, if needed for operations in the Strait of Hormuz. Picture date: Friday May 22, 2026.-stock-foto
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EMBARGOED TO 0001 SUNDAY MAY 24 Armed forces minister Al Carns (centre) is shown mine detecting equipment during a visit to RFA Lyme Bay in Gibraltar, a bay-class landing ship dock which is being upgraded by the Royal Navy to add new cutting-edge uncrewed equipment, allowing it to be used as a 'mothership' for autonomous systems, if needed for operations in the Strait of Hormuz. Picture date: Friday May 22, 2026.-stock-foto
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Armed forces minister Al Carns (centre) is shown mine detecting equipment during a visit to RFA Lyme Bay in Gibraltar, a bay-class landing ship dock which is being upgraded by the Royal Navy to add new cutting-edge uncrewed equipment, allowing it to be used as a 'mothership' for autonomous systems, if needed for operations in the Strait of Hormuz. Picture date: Friday May 22, 2026.-stock-foto
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Armed forces minister Al Carns (right) is shown mine detecting equipment during a visit to RFA Lyme Bay in Gibraltar, a bay-class landing ship dock which is being upgraded by the Royal Navy to add new cutting-edge uncrewed equipment, allowing it to be used as a 'mothership' for autonomous systems, if needed for operations in the Strait of Hormuz. Picture date: Friday May 22, 2026.-stock-foto
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EMBARGOED TO 0001 SUNDAY MAY 24 Armed forces minister Al Carns (right) is shown mine detecting equipment during a visit to RFA Lyme Bay in Gibraltar, a bay-class landing ship dock which is being upgraded by the Royal Navy to add new cutting-edge uncrewed equipment, allowing it to be used as a 'mothership' for autonomous systems, if needed for operations in the Strait of Hormuz. Picture date: Friday May 22, 2026.-stock-foto
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Armed forces minister Al Carns (right) is shown mine detecting equipment during a visit to RFA Lyme Bay in Gibraltar, a bay-class landing ship dock which is being upgraded by the Royal Navy to add new cutting-edge uncrewed equipment, allowing it to be used as a 'mothership' for autonomous systems, if needed for operations in the Strait of Hormuz. Picture date: Friday May 22, 2026.-stock-foto
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EMBARGOED TO 0001 SUNDAY MAY 24 Armed forces minister Al Carns (right) is shown mine detecting equipment during a visit to RFA Lyme Bay in Gibraltar, a bay-class landing ship dock which is being upgraded by the Royal Navy to add new cutting-edge uncrewed equipment, allowing it to be used as a 'mothership' for autonomous systems, if needed for operations in the Strait of Hormuz. Picture date: Friday May 22, 2026.-stock-foto
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Armed forces minister Al Carns (right) is shown mine detecting equipment during a visit to RFA Lyme Bay in Gibraltar, a bay-class landing ship dock which is being upgraded by the Royal Navy to add new cutting-edge uncrewed equipment, allowing it to be used as a 'mothership' for autonomous systems, if needed for operations in the Strait of Hormuz. Picture date: Friday May 22, 2026.-stock-foto
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EMBARGOED TO 0001 SUNDAY MAY 24 Armed forces minister Al Carns (right) is shown mine detecting equipment during a visit to RFA Lyme Bay in Gibraltar, a bay-class landing ship dock which is being upgraded by the Royal Navy to add new cutting-edge uncrewed equipment, allowing it to be used as a 'mothership' for autonomous systems, if needed for operations in the Strait of Hormuz. Picture date: Friday May 22, 2026.-stock-foto
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EMBARGOED TO 0001 SUNDAY MAY 24 Armed forces minister Al Carns (left) is shown mine detecting equipment during a visit to RFA Lyme Bay in Gibraltar, a bay-class landing ship dock which is being upgraded by the Royal Navy to add new cutting-edge uncrewed equipment, allowing it to be used as a 'mothership' for autonomous systems, if needed for operations in the Strait of Hormuz. Picture date: Friday May 22, 2026.-stock-foto
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Armed forces minister Al Carns (left) is shown mine detecting equipment during a visit to RFA Lyme Bay in Gibraltar, a bay-class landing ship dock which is being upgraded by the Royal Navy to add new cutting-edge uncrewed equipment, allowing it to be used as a 'mothership' for autonomous systems, if needed for operations in the Strait of Hormuz. Picture date: Friday May 22, 2026.-stock-foto
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Members of the Royal Navy work on mine hunting equipment on the RFA Lyme Bay in Gibraltar, a bay-class landing ship dock which is being upgraded by the Royal Navy to add new cutting-edge uncrewed equipment, allowing it to be used as a 'mothership' for autonomous systems, if needed for operations in the Strait of Hormuz. Picture date: Friday May 22, 2026.-stock-foto
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EMBARGOED TO 0001 SUNDAY MAY 24 Members of the Royal Navy work on mine hunting equipment on the RFA Lyme Bay in Gibraltar, a bay-class landing ship dock which is being upgraded by the Royal Navy to add new cutting-edge uncrewed equipment, allowing it to be used as a 'mothership' for autonomous systems, if needed for operations in the Strait of Hormuz. Picture date: Friday May 22, 2026.-stock-foto
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EMBARGOED TO 0001 SUNDAY MAY 24 Members of the Royal Navy work on mine hunting equipment on the RFA Lyme Bay in Gibraltar, a bay-class landing ship dock which is being upgraded by the Royal Navy to add new cutting-edge uncrewed equipment, allowing it to be used as a 'mothership' for autonomous systems, if needed for operations in the Strait of Hormuz. Picture date: Friday May 22, 2026.-stock-foto
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Members of the Royal Navy work on mine hunting equipment on the RFA Lyme Bay in Gibraltar, a bay-class landing ship dock which is being upgraded by the Royal Navy to add new cutting-edge uncrewed equipment, allowing it to be used as a 'mothership' for autonomous systems, if needed for operations in the Strait of Hormuz. Picture date: Friday May 22, 2026.-stock-foto
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EMBARGOED TO 0001 SUNDAY MAY 24 A member of the Royal Navy works on mine hunting equipment on the RFA Lyme Bay in Gibraltar, a bay-class landing ship dock which is being upgraded by the Royal Navy to add new cutting-edge uncrewed equipment, allowing it to be used as a 'mothership' for autonomous systems, if needed for operations in the Strait of Hormuz. Picture date: Friday May 22, 2026.-stock-foto
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A member of the Royal Navy works on mine hunting equipment on the RFA Lyme Bay in Gibraltar, a bay-class landing ship dock which is being upgraded by the Royal Navy to add new cutting-edge uncrewed equipment, allowing it to be used as a 'mothership' for autonomous systems, if needed for operations in the Strait of Hormuz. Picture date: Friday May 22, 2026.-stock-foto
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Dr Mine Conkbayir and her husband Paul Whitehouse during a protest in Parliament Square, London, about Ofsted guidance that autism is seen as a risk factor for extremism. Picture date: Friday May 22, 2026.-stock-foto
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Dr Mine Conkbayir and her husband Paul Whitehouse with Chris Packham (right) after handing in a petition to 10 Downing Street, London, about Ofsted guidance that autism is seen as a risk factor for extremism. Picture date: Friday May 22, 2026.-stock-foto
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Dr Mine Conkbayir (centre) hands in a petition to 10 Downing Street, London, about Ofsted guidance that autism is seen as a risk factor for extremism, with Kimberley Nixon (2nd left), Dan Evans (3rd left), Johnny Vegas (right), Paul Whitehouse (3rd right) and Chris Packham (4th right) . Picture date: Friday May 22, 2026.-stock-foto
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Dr Mine Conkbayir hands in a petition to 10 Downing Street, London, about Ofsted guidance that autism is seen as a risk factor for extremism. Picture date: Friday May 22, 2026.-stock-foto
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Dr Mine Conkbayir hands in a petition to 10 Downing Street, London, about Ofsted guidance that autism is seen as a risk factor for extremism. Picture date: Friday May 22, 2026.-stock-foto
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