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• 07/05/2025 06:02:20
• KENYA-ANTS
• Código 29646581

FILE PHOTO: Samples of garden ants concealed in syringes are presented to court as two Belgian nationals, a Vietnamese and a Kenyan national appeared for the hearing of their case, in Nairobi

FILE PHOTO: Samples of garden ants concealed in syringes are presented to court as two Belgian nationals, a Vietnamese and a Kenyan national appeared for the hearing of their case, after they pleaded guilty to illegal possession and trafficking of garden ants, at the Jomo Kenyatta International Airport (JKIA) Law Courts, in Nairobi, Kenya, April 15, 2025. REUTERS/Monicah Mwangi/File Photo ORG XMIT: FW1

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• 07/05/2025 06:02:14
• POPE-SUCCESSION
• Código 29646580

Conclave to elect the new pope, at the Vatican

Dean of the College of Cardinals, Cardinal Giovanni Battista Re, presides over the Holy Mass, celebrated for the election of the new pope, in St. Peter?s Basilica, at the Vatican, May 7, 2025. REUTERS/Murad Sezer ORG XMIT: LIVE

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• 07/05/2025 06:02:04
• KENYA-ANTS
• Código 29646579

FILE PHOTO: Samples of garden ants concealed in syringes are presented to court as two Belgian nationals, a Vietnamese and a Kenyan national appeared for the hearing of their case, in Nairobi

FILE PHOTO: Samples of garden ants concealed in syringes are presented to court as two Belgian nationals, a Vietnamese and a Kenyan national appeared for the hearing of their case, after they pleaded guilty to illegal possession and trafficking of garden ants, at the Jomo Kenyatta International Airport (JKIA) Law Courts, in Nairobi, Kenya, April 15, 2025. REUTERS/Monicah Mwangi TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY/File Photo ORG XMIT: FW1

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• 07/05/2025 06:00:27
• VATICAN CONCLAVE 2025
• Código 29646578

Conclave to elect a successor to late Pope Francis

VATICAN CITY (Vatican City State (Holy See)), 07/05/2025.- Cardinals attend a special Mass 'Pro eligendo papa' or for the election of the Pope, before the start of the conclave, at St Peter's Basilica in the Vatican, 07 May 2025. (Papa) EFE/EPA/ALESSANDRO DI MEO ORG XMIT: MADO9DOBM5ZJNRAOZ8EJPG

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• 07/05/2025 06:00:20
• VATICAN CONCLAVE 2025
• Código 29646577

Conclave to elect a successor to late Pope Francis

VATICAN CITY (Vatican City State (Holy See)), 07/05/2025.- Cardinals and faithful attend a special Mass 'Pro eligendo papa' or for the election of the Pope, before the start of the conclave, at St Peter's Basilica in the Vatican, 07 May 2025. (Papa) EFE/EPA/ALESSANDRO DI MEO ORG XMIT: MADO9DOBM5ZJNRAOZ8EJPG

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• 07/05/2025 06:00:15
• INDIA DEFENSE SECURITY
• Código 29646576

Indian Armed Forces launch security operation in Pakistan

NEW DELHI (India), 07/05/2025.- Indian Foreign Secretary Vikram Misri briefs the media about the 'Operation Sindoor' at the National Media center in New Delhi, India, 07 May 2025. The Indian government said it had carried out military strikes on nine sites in Pakistan in retaliation for the deadly militant attack on tourists in the popular tourist resort of Pahalgam in south Kashmir on 22 April 2025, which left 26 dead and several injured. (Nueva Delhi) EFE/EPA/HARISH TYAGI ORG XMIT: EPA3619

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• 07/05/2025 06:00:07
• INDIA DEFENSE SECURITY
• Código 29646575

Indian Armed Forces launch security operation in Pakistan

NEW DELHI (India), 07/05/2025.- Indian Foreign Secretary Vikram Misri briefs the media about the 'Operation Sindoor' at the National Media center in New Delhi, India, 07 May 2025. The Indian government said it had carried out military strikes on nine sites in Pakistan in retaliation for the deadly militant attack on tourists in the popular tourist resort of Pahalgam in south Kashmir on 22 April 2025, which left 26 dead and several injured. (Nueva Delhi) EFE/EPA/HARISH TYAGI ORG XMIT: EPA3627

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• 07/05/2025 06:00:04
• POPE-SUCCESSION
• Código 29646574

Conclave to elect the new pope, at the Vatican

Dean of the College of Cardinals, Cardinal Giovanni Battista Re, presides over the Holy Mass, celebrated for the election of the new pope, in St. Peter?s Basilica, at the Vatican, May 7, 2025. REUTERS/Murad Sezer ORG XMIT: LIVE

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• 07/05/2025 05:58:40
• INDIA DEFENSE SECURITY
• Código 29646573

Indian Armed Forces launch security operation in Pakistan

NEW DELHI (India), 07/05/2025.- Colonel Sofiya Qureshi (C) from the Indian Army and Wing Commander Vyomika Singh (R) from the Indian Air Force leave after a briefing with the media about 'Operation Sindoor' at the National Media center in New Delhi, India 07 May 2025. The Indian government said it had carried out military strikes on nine sites in Pakistan in retaliation for the deadly militant attack on tourists in the popular tourist resort of Pahalgam in south Kashmir on 22 April 2025, which left 26 dead and several injured. (Nueva Delhi) EFE/EPA/HARISH TYAGI ORG XMIT: EPA3612

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• 07/05/2025 05:58:34
• INDIA DEFENSE SECURITY
• Código 29646572

Indian Armed Forces launch security operation in Pakistan

NEW DELHI (India), 07/05/2025.- Colonel Sofiya Qureshi (C) from the Indian Army and Wing Commander Vyomika Singh (R) from the Indian Air Force leave after a briefing with the media about 'Operation Sindoor' at the National Media center in New Delhi, India 07 May 2025. The Indian government said it had carried out military strikes on nine sites in Pakistan in retaliation for the deadly militant attack on tourists in the popular tourist resort of Pahalgam in south Kashmir on 22 April 2025, which left 26 dead and several injured. (Nueva Delhi) EFE/EPA/HARISH TYAGI ORG XMIT: EPA3620

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• 07/05/2025 05:58:29
• INDIA DEFENSE SECURITY
• Código 29646571

Indian Armed Forces launch security operation in Pakistan

NEW DELHI (India), 07/05/2025.- Indian Foreign Secretary Vikram Misri briefs the media about the 'Operation Sindoor' at the National Media center in New Delhi, India, 07 May 2025. The Indian government said it had carried out military strikes on nine sites in Pakistan in retaliation for the deadly militant attack on tourists in the popular tourist resort of Pahalgam in south Kashmir on 22 April 2025, which left 26 dead and several injured. (Nueva Delhi) EFE/EPA/HARISH TYAGI ORG XMIT: EPA3626

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• 07/05/2025 05:58:22
• INDIA DEFENSE SECURITY
• Código 29646570

Indian Armed Forces launch security operation in Pakistan

NEW DELHI (India), 07/05/2025.- Indian Foreign Secretary Vikram Misri briefs the media about the 'Operation Sindoor' at the National Media center in New Delhi, India, 07 May 2025. The Indian government said it had carried out military strikes on nine sites in Pakistan in retaliation for the deadly militant attack on tourists in the popular tourist resort of Pahalgam in south Kashmir on 22 April 2025, which left 26 dead and several injured. (Nueva Delhi) EFE/EPA/HARISH TYAGI ORG XMIT: EPA3621

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• 07/05/2025 05:58:16
• MYANMAR PHOTO SET PRISONERS
• Código 29646569

Myanmar prisoners of war held in rebel camp

undisclosed (Myanmar), 07/05/2025.- Former Deputy Lieutenant Colonel Aung Kyaw Soe, now a prisoner of war, prays in his living quarters in a makeshift detention camp operated by the People's Defense Force (PDF) in an undisclosed jungle area in Myanmar, 30 April 2025 (issued 07 May 2025). Around 200 prisoners of war are being held at a makeshift detention facility run by the rebel People’s Defense Forces (PDF), the armed wing of Myanmar’s shadow National Unity Government (NUG). Among them is Deputy Lieutenant Colonel Aung Kyaw Soe of the Myanmar military, captured on 14 March 2024 after the fall of Kyeikdon base in Kayin State, which endured a six-week siege and over 1,300 drone attacks. He described humane treatment and a structured daily routine in captivity but voiced concern for his family and uncertainty about the future. “We didn’t know what kind of treatment we’d face—execution, beatings, or something else. However, up to now, there has been no beating or abuse toward the captured personnel," he said. "There are many battles happening. There are many losses, many deaths. On top of that, we are also suffering from natural disasters like earthquakes. If all of this continues, there won’t be any benefit. As I said earlier, whatever the solution may be, it should come through dialogue and negotiation. If we can reach peace through political negotiation, it would be the best outcome.” According to camp commander Ko Nay La, the detainees’ rights are being respected in line with international norms. Prisoners will be interrogated under the NUG’s Prisoner of War Act, with amnesty granted to forced conscripts and porters, while others may face charges, including war crimes. The ongoing conflict began after Myanmar’s military coup in February 2021, which ousted the elected civilian government and triggered a widespread resistance movement. (Golpe de Estado, Birmania) EFE/EPA/KAUNG ZAW HEIN ATTENTION: This Image is part of a PHOTO SET ORG XMIT: KZH01

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• 07/05/2025 05:58:15
• POPE-SUCCESSION
• Código 29646568

Conclave to elect the new pope, at the Vatican

Dean of the College of Cardinals, Cardinal Giovanni Battista Re, presides over the Holy Mass, celebrated for the election of the new pope, in St. Peter?s Basilica, at the Vatican, May 7, 2025. REUTERS/Murad Sezer ORG XMIT: LIVE

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• 07/05/2025 05:58:07
• MYANMAR PHOTO SET PRISONERS
• Código 29646567

Myanmar prisoners of war held in rebel camp

undisclosed (Myanmar), 07/05/2025.- Prisoners of war rest in their living quarters in a makeshift detention camp operated by the People's Defense Force (PDF) in an undisclosed jungle area in Myanmar, 21 April 2025 (issued 07 May 2025). Around 200 prisoners of war are being held at a makeshift detention facility run by the rebel People’s Defense Forces (PDF), the armed wing of Myanmar’s shadow National Unity Government (NUG). Among them is Deputy Lieutenant Colonel Aung Kyaw Soe of the Myanmar military, captured on 14 March 2024 after the fall of Kyeikdon base in Kayin State, which endured a six-week siege and over 1,300 drone attacks. He described humane treatment and a structured daily routine in captivity but voiced concern for his family and uncertainty about the future. “We didn’t know what kind of treatment we’d face—execution, beatings, or something else. However, up to now, there has been no beating or abuse toward the captured personnel," he said. "There are many battles happening. There are many losses, many deaths. On top of that, we are also suffering from natural disasters like earthquakes. If all of this continues, there won’t be any benefit. As I said earlier, whatever the solution may be, it should come through dialogue and negotiation. If we can reach peace through political negotiation, it would be the best outcome.” According to camp commander Ko Nay La, the detainees’ rights are being respected in line with international norms. Prisoners will be interrogated under the NUG’s Prisoner of War Act, with amnesty granted to forced conscripts and porters, while others may face charges, including war crimes. The ongoing conflict began after Myanmar’s military coup in February 2021, which ousted the elected civilian government and triggered a widespread resistance movement. (Golpe de Estado, Birmania) EFE/EPA/KAUNG ZAW HEIN ATTENTION: This Image is part of a PHOTO SET ORG XMIT: KZH01

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• 07/05/2025 05:58:06
• WW2-ANNIVERSARY/RUSSIA-PARADE-
• Código 29646566

Rehearsal for Victory Day parade in Moscow

Russia's Su-25 jet aircraft release smoke in the colours of the Russian state flag while flying towards the State Historical Museum during a military parade, which marks the 80th anniversary of the victory over Nazi Germany in World War Two, in central Moscow, Russia, May 7, 2025. REUTERS/Shamil Zhumatov ORG XMIT: AAA

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• 07/05/2025 05:56:47
• MYANMAR PHOTO SET PRISONERS
• Código 29646565

Myanmar prisoners of war held in rebel camp

undisclosed (Myanmar), 07/05/2025.- Former Deputy Lieutenant Colonel Aung Kyaw Soe (L) have lunch with other prisoners of war in a makeshift detention camp operated by the People's Defense Force (PDF) in an undisclosed jungle area in Myanmar, 30 April 2025 (issued 07 May 2025). Around 200 prisoners of war are being held at a makeshift detention facility run by the rebel People’s Defense Forces (PDF), the armed wing of Myanmar’s shadow National Unity Government (NUG). Among them is Deputy Lieutenant Colonel Aung Kyaw Soe of the Myanmar military, captured on 14 March 2024 after the fall of Kyeikdon base in Kayin State, which endured a six-week siege and over 1,300 drone attacks. He described humane treatment and a structured daily routine in captivity but voiced concern for his family and uncertainty about the future. “We didn’t know what kind of treatment we’d face—execution, beatings, or something else. However, up to now, there has been no beating or abuse toward the captured personnel," he said. "There are many battles happening. There are many losses, many deaths. On top of that, we are also suffering from natural disasters like earthquakes. If all of this continues, there won’t be any benefit. As I said earlier, whatever the solution may be, it should come through dialogue and negotiation. If we can reach peace through political negotiation, it would be the best outcome.” According to camp commander Ko Nay La, the detainees’ rights are being respected in line with international norms. Prisoners will be interrogated under the NUG’s Prisoner of War Act, with amnesty granted to forced conscripts and porters, while others may face charges, including war crimes. The ongoing conflict began after Myanmar’s military coup in February 2021, which ousted the elected civilian government and triggered a widespread resistance movement. (Golpe de Estado, Birmania) EFE/EPA/KAUNG ZAW HEIN ATTENTION: This Image is part of a PHOTO SET ORG XMIT: KZH01

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• 07/05/2025 05:56:41
• MYANMAR PHOTO SET PRISONERS
• Código 29646564

Myanmar prisoners of war held in rebel camp

undisclosed (Myanmar), 07/05/2025.- A prisoner of war waters plants in a field in a makeshift detention camp operated by the People's Defense Force (PDF) in an undisclosed jungle area in Myanmar, 01 May 2025(issued 07 May 2025). Around 200 prisoners of war are being held at a makeshift detention facility run by the rebel People’s Defense Forces (PDF), the armed wing of Myanmar’s shadow National Unity Government (NUG). Among them is Deputy Lieutenant Colonel Aung Kyaw Soe of the Myanmar military, captured on 14 March 2024 after the fall of Kyeikdon base in Kayin State, which endured a six-week siege and over 1,300 drone attacks. He described humane treatment and a structured daily routine in captivity but voiced concern for his family and uncertainty about the future. “We didn’t know what kind of treatment we’d face—execution, beatings, or something else. However, up to now, there has been no beating or abuse toward the captured personnel," he said. "There are many battles happening. There are many losses, many deaths. On top of that, we are also suffering from natural disasters like earthquakes. If all of this continues, there won’t be any benefit. As I said earlier, whatever the solution may be, it should come through dialogue and negotiation. If we can reach peace through political negotiation, it would be the best outcome.” According to camp commander Ko Nay La, the detainees’ rights are being respected in line with international norms. Prisoners will be interrogated under the NUG’s Prisoner of War Act, with amnesty granted to forced conscripts and porters, while others may face charges, including war crimes. The ongoing conflict began after Myanmar’s military coup in February 2021, which ousted the elected civilian government and triggered a widespread resistance movement. (Golpe de Estado, Birmania) EFE/EPA/KAUNG ZAW HEIN ATTENTION: This Image is part of a PHOTO SET ORG XMIT: KZH01

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• 07/05/2025 05:56:33
• INDIA DEFENSE SECURITY
• Código 29646563

Indian Armed Forces launch security operation in Pakistan

NEW DELHI (India), 07/05/2025.- Colonel Sofiya Qureshi from the Indian Army is silhouetted against a screen as she briefs the media about 'Operation Sindoor' at the National Media center in New Delhi, India 07 May 2025. The Indian government said it had carried out military strikes on nine sites in Pakistan in retaliation for the deadly militant attack on tourists in the popular tourist resort of Pahalgam in south Kashmir on 22 April 2025, which left 26 dead and several injured. (Nueva Delhi) EFE/EPA/HARISH TYAGI ORG XMIT: EPA3609

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• 07/05/2025 05:56:27
• MYANMAR PHOTO SET PRISONERS
• Código 29646562

Myanmar prisoners of war held in rebel camp

undisclosed (Myanmar), 07/05/2025.- Prisoners of war work on sawing wood in a makeshift detention camp operated by the People's Defense Force (PDF) in an undisclosed jungle area in Myanmar, 01 May 2025 (issued 07 May 2025). Around 200 prisoners of war are being held at a makeshift detention facility run by the rebel People’s Defense Forces (PDF), the armed wing of Myanmar’s shadow National Unity Government (NUG). Among them is Deputy Lieutenant Colonel Aung Kyaw Soe of the Myanmar military, captured on 14 March 2024 after the fall of Kyeikdon base in Kayin State, which endured a six-week siege and over 1,300 drone attacks. He described humane treatment and a structured daily routine in captivity but voiced concern for his family and uncertainty about the future. “We didn’t know what kind of treatment we’d face—execution, beatings, or something else. However, up to now, there has been no beating or abuse toward the captured personnel," he said. "There are many battles happening. There are many losses, many deaths. On top of that, we are also suffering from natural disasters like earthquakes. If all of this continues, there won’t be any benefit. As I said earlier, whatever the solution may be, it should come through dialogue and negotiation. If we can reach peace through political negotiation, it would be the best outcome.” According to camp commander Ko Nay La, the detainees’ rights are being respected in line with international norms. Prisoners will be interrogated under the NUG’s Prisoner of War Act, with amnesty granted to forced conscripts and porters, while others may face charges, including war crimes. The ongoing conflict began after Myanmar’s military coup in February 2021, which ousted the elected civilian government and triggered a widespread resistance movement. (Golpe de Estado, Birmania) EFE/EPA/KAUNG ZAW HEIN ATTENTION: This Image is part of a PHOTO SET ORG XMIT: KZH01

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• 07/05/2025 05:56:20
• MYANMAR PHOTO SET PRISONERS
• Código 29646561

Myanmar prisoners of war held in rebel camp

undisclosed (Myanmar), 07/05/2025.- Prisoners of war pray in their living quarters in a makeshift detention camp operated by the People's Defense Force (PDF) in an undisclosed jungle area in Myanmar, 21 April 2025 (issued 07 May 2025). Around 200 prisoners of war are being held at a makeshift detention facility run by the rebel People’s Defense Forces (PDF), the armed wing of Myanmar’s shadow National Unity Government (NUG). Among them is Deputy Lieutenant Colonel Aung Kyaw Soe of the Myanmar military, captured on 14 March 2024 after the fall of Kyeikdon base in Kayin State, which endured a six-week siege and over 1,300 drone attacks. He described humane treatment and a structured daily routine in captivity but voiced concern for his family and uncertainty about the future. “We didn’t know what kind of treatment we’d face—execution, beatings, or something else. However, up to now, there has been no beating or abuse toward the captured personnel," he said. "There are many battles happening. There are many losses, many deaths. On top of that, we are also suffering from natural disasters like earthquakes. If all of this continues, there won’t be any benefit. As I said earlier, whatever the solution may be, it should come through dialogue and negotiation. If we can reach peace through political negotiation, it would be the best outcome.” According to camp commander Ko Nay La, the detainees’ rights are being respected in line with international norms. Prisoners will be interrogated under the NUG’s Prisoner of War Act, with amnesty granted to forced conscripts and porters, while others may face charges, including war crimes. The ongoing conflict began after Myanmar’s military coup in February 2021, which ousted the elected civilian government and triggered a widespread resistance movement. (Golpe de Estado, Birmania) EFE/EPA/KAUNG ZAW HEIN ATTENTION: This Image is part of a PHOTO SET ORG XMIT: KZH01

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• 07/05/2025 05:56:14
• MYANMAR PHOTO SET PRISONERS
• Código 29646560

Myanmar prisoners of war held in rebel camp

undisclosed (Myanmar), 07/05/2025.- Former Deputy Lieutenant Colonel Aung Kyaw Soe (2-R) and other prisoners of war play in a game of chinlone (cane ball) in a makeshift detention camp operated by the People's Defense Force (PDF) in an undisclosed jungle area in Myanmar, 30 April 2025 (issued 07 May 2025). Around 200 prisoners of war are being held at a makeshift detention facility run by the rebel People’s Defense Forces (PDF), the armed wing of Myanmar’s shadow National Unity Government (NUG). Among them is Deputy Lieutenant Colonel Aung Kyaw Soe of the Myanmar military, captured on 14 March 2024 after the fall of Kyeikdon base in Kayin State, which endured a six-week siege and over 1,300 drone attacks. He described humane treatment and a structured daily routine in captivity but voiced concern for his family and uncertainty about the future. “We didn’t know what kind of treatment we’d face—execution, beatings, or something else. However, up to now, there has been no beating or abuse toward the captured personnel," he said. "There are many battles happening. There are many losses, many deaths. On top of that, we are also suffering from natural disasters like earthquakes. If all of this continues, there won’t be any benefit. As I said earlier, whatever the solution may be, it should come through dialogue and negotiation. If we can reach peace through political negotiation, it would be the best outcome.” According to camp commander Ko Nay La, the detainees’ rights are being respected in line with international norms. Prisoners will be interrogated under the NUG’s Prisoner of War Act, with amnesty granted to forced conscripts and porters, while others may face charges, including war crimes. The ongoing conflict began after Myanmar’s military coup in February 2021, which ousted the elected civilian government and triggered a widespread resistance movement. (Golpe de Estado, Birmania) EFE/EPA/KAUNG ZAW HEIN ATTENTION: This Image is part of a PHOTO SET ORG XMIT: KZH01

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• 07/05/2025 05:56:06
• POPE-SUCCESSION
• Código 29646559

Conclave to elect the new pope, at the Vatican

A member of the clergy walks on the day the Dean of the College of Cardinals, Cardinal Giovanni Battista Re presides over the Holy Mass, celebrated for the election of the new pope, in St. Peter?s Basilica, at the Vatican, May 7, 2025. REUTERS/Murad Sezer ORG XMIT: LIVE

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• 07/05/2025 05:56:05
• MYANMAR PHOTO SET PRISONERS
• Código 29646558

Myanmar prisoners of war held in rebel camp

undisclosed (Myanmar), 07/05/2025.- Prisoners of war watch television in a makeshift detention camp operated by the People's Defense Force (PDF) in an undisclosed jungle area in Myanmar, 01 May 2025 (issued 07 May 2025). Around 200 prisoners of war are being held at a makeshift detention facility run by the rebel People’s Defense Forces (PDF), the armed wing of Myanmar’s shadow National Unity Government (NUG). Among them is Deputy Lieutenant Colonel Aung Kyaw Soe of the Myanmar military, captured on 14 March 2024 after the fall of Kyeikdon base in Kayin State, which endured a six-week siege and over 1,300 drone attacks. He described humane treatment and a structured daily routine in captivity but voiced concern for his family and uncertainty about the future. “We didn’t know what kind of treatment we’d face—execution, beatings, or something else. However, up to now, there has been no beating or abuse toward the captured personnel," he said. "There are many battles happening. There are many losses, many deaths. On top of that, we are also suffering from natural disasters like earthquakes. If all of this continues, there won’t be any benefit. As I said earlier, whatever the solution may be, it should come through dialogue and negotiation. If we can reach peace through political negotiation, it would be the best outcome.” According to camp commander Ko Nay La, the detainees’ rights are being respected in line with international norms. Prisoners will be interrogated under the NUG’s Prisoner of War Act, with amnesty granted to forced conscripts and porters, while others may face charges, including war crimes. The ongoing conflict began after Myanmar’s military coup in February 2021, which ousted the elected civilian government and triggered a widespread resistance movement. (Golpe de Estado, Birmania) EFE/EPA/KAUNG ZAW HEIN ATTENTION: This Image is part of a PHOTO SET ORG XMIT: KZH01