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Added on the 24/02/2021 05:18:18 - Copyright : AFP EN
Kathmandu (Nepal), Jul 12 (EFE / EPA) .- (Camera: Narendra Shrestha) The Supreme Court of Nepal reestablished its parliament on Monday, which was dissolved by the interim Prime Minister K.P. Sharma Oli in May.FOOTAGE OF A PROTEST IN FAVOUR OF THE PRESIDENT IN KATHMANDU.
Kathmandu, Feb 24 (EFE/EPA).- People gathered Wednesday in Kathmandu a day after Nepal's Supreme Court overturned Prime Minister KP Sharma Oli's decision to dissolve the country's parliament two months ago. (Camera: NARENDRA SHRESTHA)SHOT LIST: CELEBRATION RALLIES IN KATHMANDU OF THE PARLIAMENT REINSTATEMENT IN NEPAL.
Kathmandu, Feb 23 (EFE/EPA).- (Camera: Narendra Shrestha).- The Supreme Court of Nepal on Tuesday annulled the dissolution of Parliament, a measure taken last December at the request of the Prime Minister's cabinet, K.P. Sharma Oli, who has plunged the Himalayan country into a deep institutional crisis.FOOTAGE OF CELEBRATIONS ON THE STREETS OF KATHMANDU DUE TO THE DISSOLUTION OF PARLIAMENT IN NEPAL
Brasilia, Sep 14 (EFE), .- Brazilian President Jair Bolsonaro, who until last week had a conflict that many called undemocratic with the Parliament and the Supreme Court, made it very clear on Tuesday that he has given up all conflicts."What would be of our Brazil without the Chamber of Deputies and without the Senate, and why not, without our beloved Supreme Court?" asked the president at a ceremony held in the Presidential Palace of Planalto in Brasilia.(Camera: ALEX MIRKHAN)SHOT LIST: CREMONY IN THE PRESIDENTIAL PALACE IN BRASILIA, BRAZIL. SOUND BITES: PRESIDENT OF BRAZIL JAIR BOLSONARO (IN PORTUGUESE)TRANSLATIONS:1. What would be of our Brazil without the Chamber of Deputies and without the Senate, and why not, without our beloved Supreme Court?2. Our press freedom, with all its faults, has to persist and, while it depends on us, there will never be any type of censorship, even with all its faults it is better to speak than to stay quiet.
Boris Johnson leaves 10 Downing Street to address Parliament for the first time following a Supreme Court decision which ruled that his move to prorogue Parliament was unlawful. IMAGES
British Prime Minister Boris Johnson says he disagrees with but will respect the Supreme Court ruling which found his decision to suspend parliament unlawful. SOUNDBITE
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