-
Posted: 3/24/2013 5:08:30 AM EST
A bank employee holds a placard that reads in Greek: ''Bums, Traitors, Politicians, Same'' protest on Saturday, March 23, 2013. Thousands of bank employees took part in a protest that ended outside the Cypriot parliament. Politicians in Cyprus were racing Saturday to complete an alternative plan raising funds necessary for the country to qualify for an international bailout, with a potential bankruptcy just three days away. (AP Photo/Petros Giannakouris)
-
Posted: 3/24/2013 5:08:30 AM EST
Bank employees protest outside the ministry of finance on Saturday, March 23, 2013. Thousands of bank employees took part in a protest that ended outside the Cypriot parliament. Politicians in Cyprus were racing Saturday to complete an alternative plan raising funds necessary for the country to qualify for an international bailout, with a potential bankruptcy just three days away. Banner at left reads: We fight not only for our jobs but also for people's savings" and banner at right reads: "Dimitriadis resign, you and your consultants". (AP Photo/Petros Giannakouris)
-
Posted: 3/24/2013 5:08:30 AM EST
Bank employees protest outside the ministry of finance on Saturday, March 23, 2013. Thousands of bank employees took part in a protest that ended outside the Cypriot parliament. Politicians in Cyprus were racing Saturday to complete an alternative plan raising funds necessary for the country to qualify for an international bailout, with a potential bankruptcy just three days away. Banner at right reads: "Who voted for you members of parliament? The Troika?" (AP Photo/Petros Giannakouris)
-
Posted: 3/23/2013 1:53:53 PM EST
Childs play soccer at a school in the old city of capital Nicosia, Cyprus, Saturday, March 23, 2013. Politicians in Cyprus were racing Saturday to complete an alternative plan raising funds necessary for the country to qualify for an international bailout, with a potential bankruptcy just three days away. (AP Photo/Petros Karadjias)
-
Posted: 3/23/2013 1:53:53 PM EST
A man sit at a restaurant, as a woman passes at Solomou square, in the old city of the capital Nicosia, Cyprus, Saturday, March 23, 2013. Politicians in Cyprus were racing Saturday to complete an alternative plan raising funds necessary for the country to qualify for an international bailout, with a potential bankruptcy just three days away. (AP Photo/Petros Karadjias)
-
Posted: 3/23/2013 1:53:53 PM EST
A woman drinks a coffee and smokes in the old city of the capital Nicosia, Cyprus, Saturday, March 23, 2013. Politicians on Cyprus were racing Saturday to complete an alternative plan raising funds necessary for the country to qualify for an international bailout, with a potential bankruptcy just three days away. (AP Photo/Petros Karadjias)
-
Posted: 3/23/2013 1:53:53 PM EST
A elderly woman buys goods from a vegetable market, in central Nicosia, on Saturday, March 23, 2013. Politicians in Cyprus were racing Saturday to complete an alternative plan raising funds necessary for the country to qualify for and international bailout, with a potential bankruptcy just three days away. (AP Photo/Petros Giannakouris)
-
Posted: 3/23/2013 1:53:53 PM EST
A man plays with his guitar as a woman passes at Ledras street in Nicosia, Cyprus, Saturday, March 23, 2013. Politicians in Cyprus were racing Saturday to complete an alternative plan raising funds necessary for the country to qualify for an international bailout, with a potential bankruptcy just three days away. (AP Photo/Petros Karadjias)
-
Posted: 3/23/2013 1:53:53 PM EST
People walk at the old city of capital Nicosia, Cyprus, Saturday, March 23, 2013. Politicians in Cyprus were racing Saturday to complete an alternative plan raising funds necessary for the country to qualify for an international bailout, with a potential bankruptcy just three days away. (AP Photo/Petros Karadjias)
-
Posted: 3/23/2013 8:58:36 AM EST
People buy goods from a vegetable market, in central Nicosia, on Saturday, March 23, 2013. Politicians in Cyprus were racing Saturday to complete an alternative plan raising funds necessary for the country to qualify for and international bailout, with a potential bankruptcy just three days away. (AP Photo/Petros Giannakouris)
-
Posted: 3/22/2013 8:08:44 AM EST
A selection of British newspapers are displayed on sale outside a kiosk in London, Tuesday, March 19, 2013. Britain’s politicians have finally struck a deal to regulate their country’s press. Whether the media will allow itself to be regulated is another question. Across Britain, newspaper front pages voiced disquiet at the establishment of an independent watchdog which would have the power to order prominent apologies and take complaints into arbitration. (AP Photo/Matt Dunham)
-
Posted: 3/22/2013 8:08:44 AM EST
A selection of mostly British newspapers are displayed on sale outside a newsagents in London, Tuesday, March 19, 2013. Britain’s politicians have finally struck a deal to regulate their country’s press. Whether the media will allow itself to be regulated is another question. Across Britain, newspaper front pages voiced disquiet at the establishment of an independent watchdog which would have the power to order prominent apologies and take complaints into arbitration. (AP Photo/Matt Dunham)
-
Posted: 3/22/2013 8:08:44 AM EST
British newspapers are displayed on sale in a newsagents in London, Tuesday, March 19, 2013. Britain’s politicians have finally struck a deal to regulate their country’s press. Whether the media will allow itself to be regulated is another question. Across Britain, newspaper front pages voiced disquiet at the establishment of an independent watchdog which would have the power to order prominent apologies and take complaints into arbitration. (AP Photo/Matt Dunham)
-
Posted: 3/19/2013 9:13:29 AM EST
British newspapers are displayed on sale below greeting cards in a newsagents in London, Tuesday, March 19, 2013. Britain’s politicians have finally struck a deal to regulate their country’s press. Whether the media will allow itself to be regulated is another question. Across Britain, newspaper front pages voiced disquiet at the establishment of an independent watchdog which would have the power to order prominent apologies and take complaints into arbitration. (AP Photo/Matt Dunham)
-
Posted: 3/18/2013 4:57:30 PM EST
Selahattin Demirtas co-chairman of the pro-Kurdish Peace and Democracy Party (BDP) greets to media members after his news conference in Istanbul March 18, 2013. Kurdish politicians were ferried to a Turkish prison island on Monday where Kurdish rebel leader Abdullah Ocalan is expected to issue a ceasefire call in a conflict that has cost 40,000 lives and battered Turkey's economy over three decades. REUTERS/Osman Orsal (TURKEY - Tags: POLITICS CIVIL UNREST)
-
Posted: 3/16/2013 4:03:29 PM EST
FILE - In this Saturday, Oct. 6, 2012 file photo, Pakistan's ex-cricket star-turned-politician Imran Khan, center, is surrounded by his supporters as he arrives to lead what organizers are calling the "peace march," in Islamabad, Pakistan. Khan who founded Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf, or the Movement for Justice Party has appealed to a largely young, urban constituency tired with the current crop of politicians and the corruption that plagues the system. Though analysts doubt his party can win enough seats to form the next government his party could affect who comes out on top in the elections. (AP Photo, File)
-
Posted: 3/10/2013 11:15:45 AM EST
Politicians from various parties in Greenland speak at a rally at an aircraft hangar in the capital Nuuk, March 5, 2013. REUTERS/Alistair Scrutton
-
Posted: 3/10/2013 11:15:45 AM EST
Politicians from various parties in Greenland speak at a rally at an aircraft hangar in the capital Nuuk, March 5, 2013. REUTERS/Alistair Scrutton
-
Posted: 3/9/2013 1:38:32 AM EST
FILE - On this Saturday, Jan. 12, 2013 file photo, Pakistani Shiite Muslims sit next to the bodies of their relatives awaiting burial, who were killed in Thursday's deadly bombings, during a protest in Quetta, Pakistan. Pakistan's minority Shiite Muslims have started using the word "genocide" to describe a spike in attacks against them by Sunni militants with suspected links to the country's security agencies and a mainstream political party. The violence, which has killed nearly 300 Shiites this year alone, has thrown a spotlight on the freedoms politicians here give extremist groups and the murky and protracted relationship between militants and the nation's military and intelligence services. (AP Photo/Arshad Butt, File)
-
Posted: 3/8/2013 1:28:25 PM EST
New Tunisian Prime Minister Ali Larayedh gives a press conference in Tunis, Friday, March 8, 2013 as he unveils a new coalition government . Tunisian politicians agreed new government that they hope will defuse the country's deepest political crisis since it overthrew a decades-long dictatorship and inspired similar uprisings across the Middle East. (AP Photo/Hassene Dridi)
