View allAll Photos Tagged Election!
Voters On Queue during Nigeria Governorship and State Assembly election in Lagos on tuesday 26/04/2011
Photo: Kunle Ogunfuyi
Mario Maniewicz, re-elected BR Director, speaking at the ITU Plenipotentiary Conference 2022 (PP-22), Bucharest, Romania.
30th September 2022
©ITU/Rowan Farrell
CFS BBQ at Goolwa Primary
Election Booth BBQ fundraiser for the Country Fire Service ....two of them (BBQs) in Goolwa today. Just a snap with the FA 20-35 at 23mm. The volunteers get about 150 call outs a year (pager on call 24/7) and also have to try and fund raise and attend multiple Community events.
Republican US Senate candidate Kelly Ayotte watches election results at her election night event in Concord, November 2, 2010. (Tracy Lee Carroll, NHPR)
Mayor Bill de Blasio waits votes early in the presidential election at the Park Slope Armory YMCA on Tuesday, October 27, 2020. Michael Appleton/Mayoral Photography Office
Mayor Bill de Blasio waits in line with hundreds of New Yorkers to vote early in the presidential election at the Park Slope Armory YMCA on Tuesday, October 27, 2020. Michael Appleton/Mayoral Photography Office
Series of print ads for Elections Canada prepared for the 1974 federal election,. Art by Yardley Jones. These copies appeared in the Montreal Gazette.
DRC Kinshasa 28th of November 2011. Elections Day, Voting Day and Ballots counting. MONUSCO / Myriam Asmani
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Very important day in Taiwan today. The national election. Everyone woke up early to vote and then later planted themselves in front of the TV to watch the tally live on the special news coverage.
Oh my god... Could you think of anything more boring a painful? Pulling out my own toe nails with pliers sounds more exciting than watching election coverage on the TV.
Mana's little cousin seemed to think the same. We went to the park and played around while the grown ups watched the TV. I have two massive bruises on my shins now from trying to hang upside on the monkey bards.
USAID in Sierra Leone works to increase participation in social, political and economic activities to improve the quality of life for women, men, families and communities. Photo credit: Carol Sahley/USAID
Yes on 13
African American Democratic Club
Alice B Toklas Democratic Club
Amer. Fed. of State, County, Municipal Employees
Bakersfield Californian
Bay Area Reporter
CA Chamber of Commerce
CA Council of Churches
CA Democratic Party
CA Farm Bureau Federation
CA Federation of Teachers
CA Labor Federation
CA National Organization for Women
CA Republican Assembly
CA State Labor Federation
CA Taxpayers Association
Calitics
EQCA
Howard Jarvis Taxpayers’ Association
LA Daily News
LA Times
Legaue of Young Voters
Noe Valley Democratic Club
North San Mateo County Democratic Club
Oakland Tribune
Sacramento Bee
San Jose Mercury News
SF Bay Guardian
SF Democratic Club
SF Democratic Party
SF Gate
SF Women's Political Committee
SF Young Democrats
Small Property Owners of SF Institute
No on 13
CA Nurses Association
Mayor Bill de Blasio hands out pizza as he waits votes early in the presidential election at the Park Slope Armory YMCA on Tuesday, October 27, 2020. Michael Appleton/Mayoral Photography Office
Almost two years after the presentation of the EU Global Strategy and more than a year after Jean Claude Juncker’s white book on the future of Europe, the European Union still struggles with major challenges and threats that seem to undermine the stability of the security environment within its borders and in its neighbourhood. In the aftermath of Brexit and with the proximity of to the European Parliament elections in 2019, the third International Conference Europe as a Global Actor (Lisbon, May 24 & 25, 2018) will discuss the role the EU can play in the current global transformations, as well as the domestic and external obstacles it faces as a global actor.
The Center for International Studies of ISCTE-IUL organized the third edition of the International Conference “Europe as a global actor”, on 24 and 25 May.
The opening lecture was given by the Portuguese Minister of Foreign Affairs, Augusto Santos Silva, on May 24, at 09:30 am.
The Conference Program also included a debate on the state of the Union with the presence of Portuguese MEPs, panels and round-tables on the challenges of the Common Security and Defense Policy, the future of European security and defense, the EU’s relationship with other global players and the future of the European Union as a global player. In addition to the presence of several invited scholars, in plenary sessions moderated by Portuguese journalists, the program also included the presentation of communications by around 40 international researchers in this area of knowledge.
May 24th
9h00 | Registration – Floor 2, Building II
09h30 | Opening Remarks (Aud. B203) – session in Portuguese
Keynote Speaker: Augusto Santos Silva, Portuguese Minister for Foreign Affairs
Helena Carreiras (Director, School of Sociology and Public Policies, ISCTE-IUL)
Luís Nuno Rodrigues (Director, Center for International Studies, CEI-IUL)
10h45 – 11h00 – Coffee Break
11h00 | Round Table I: CSDP: challenges and opportunities (Aud. B203)
Moderator: António Mateus (RTP)
Laura Ferreira-Pereira (Universidade do Minho)
Jochen Rehrl (EEAS – ESDC)
Ana Isabel Xavier (CEI-IUL)
12h30 – 14h00 – Lunch
14h00 – 15h45 | Parallel Sessions I
Panel 1 –The future of European Security and Defence (Room C201)
Moderator: Ana Isabel Xavier (CEI-IUL)
Stefano Loi (CEI-IUL): “The PESCO agreement and the future of the European common defence”
Lorinc Redei & Michael Mosser (University of Texas at Austin): “The European Union as a Catalyst in European Security”
Patricia Daehnhardt (IPRI-NOVA): “The EU and transatlantic relations: the end of the Euro-Atlantic security community?”
Panel 2 – The European policy on migration and asylum (Room C301)
Moderator: Giulia Daniele (CEI-IUL)
João Barroso (CEI-IUL): “The EU and the refugee crisis: a literature review”
Tommaso Emiliani (College of Europe): “EU Migration Agencies: More “Guarding”, Less “Support for Asylum”? An Assessment of How the European Board and Coast Guard and the European Asylum Support Office Pursue Their Relations with Third Countries in Light of the So-Called ‘Refugee Crisis’.”
Emellin de Oliveira (NOVA): “The Securitization of Migration through Technology: an analysis of the PNR Directive”
Panel 3 – The state of the Union and the future of Europe: reflections and scenarios (Room C302)
Moderator: Ana Lúcia Sá (CEI-IUL)
Luís Machado Barroso (CEI-IUL; IUM) & Marco António Ferreira da Cruz (IUM): “It is not enough to be… It needs to be seen”: the analysis of EUGS implementation 1st Year report”
Ricardo Alexandre (CEI-IUL): “The Western Balkans Euro-fatigue and the impact on EU of potential alternatives to integration”
Dina Sebastião (University of Coimbra): “The persistence of Portuguese Atlanticism as a block for a supranationalization of European defence policy”
15h45 – 16h00 – Coffee Break
16h00-18h00 | Round Table II – The EU & other global players (Aud. B204)
Moderator: Helena Tecedeiro (Diário de Notícias)
Thomas Diez (University of Tübingen)
Maria Raquel Freire (CES-UC, Coimbra)
Luís Tomé (Universidade Autónoma de Lisboa)
Bruno Cardoso Reis (CEI-IUL, Lisbon)
18h00 – 20h00 | Parallel Sessions II
Panel 4 – Brexit (Room C401)
Moderator: Bruno Cardoso Reis (CEI-IUL)
Sanja Ivic (Institute for European Studies, Serbia): “The Question of European Identity in Light of Brexit”
Allan F. Tatham (Universidad San Pablo-CEU): “‘Breaking up is Hard to Do’: The evolution of the EU’s withdrawal criteria”
Christopher Pitcher (ISCTE-IUL): “‘I voted remain’ a look at the social and political divides within Brexit Britain through qualitative analysis of the narratives and attitudes of British citizens who voted remain”
Luana Lo Piccolo (ISPI – Milan): “Brexit: an increasing fragmentation of the international architecture”
Panel 5 – The EU and its Neighbourhood (Room C402)
Moderator: Cátia Miriam Costa (CEI-IUL)
Petar Georgiev (Council of the EU): “Pursuit of greener pastures in the Eastern neighbourhood: reconciliation of EU’s security interests and normative ambitions”
César García Andrés (Universidad de Valladolid): “The role of Ukraine within the European neighborhood policy and its effects on relations with Russia”
Mónica Canário (CEI-IUL): “Why do we need a real gender policy in the EU?”
Filipe Lima (CEI-IUL): “The EU and Israel and Palestinian Conflict”
Panel 6 – Transnational threats (Room C502)
Moderator: Ana Margarida Esteves (CEI-IUL)
Sofia Geraldes (ISCTE-IUL): “Digital Battlefields: Assessing the EU soft security actorness countering social media information warfare activities”
Marc de Carrière (Amarante International): “Going beyond NATO’s Article 5: A EU-NATO Blockchain to deter cyber warfare”
Davoud Gharayagh-Zandi (IRS; Shahid Beheshti University) & João Almeida Silveira (FCSH-NOVA): “The European Union security actorness within EU-Iran relations in the Post JCPOA Era”
Henrique Miguel Alves Garcia: “Radicalization in Belgium and EU security environment”
Susana Pedro
Taken at Times Square, NYC.
McCain has just held a beautiful speech declaring Obama the winner of the election! Hooray!
This photo has been included in the publication Campaigning for the MDGs: Making Votes and Voices Count in Elections
Hillary Clinton thanks supporters at the Hillary Elections Party held at the Grand Hyatt at Park Bellevue.
Hillary Clinton won the Pennsylvania Primary on 22 April 08.
In case anyone doesn't know, the US is having an election today. And the one thing that most Americans can agree on is that we're feeling stressed, anxious, and very emotional about it.
A friend invited me to the election night communion service in Decatur. It was sponsored by 13 churches, Protestant and Catholic. Election night communion services are a new tradition that was started in 2012 to help people remember another perspective after a divisive election. The service in Decatur was very nice, an oasis of peace. When it ended, I quickly sketched on the back of my bulletin.
Because I was at this service, I haven't looked at any returns or projections yet. As soon as I get done scanning and posting, I'll begin a night of obsessively refreshing news sites.
Drawn November 8, 2016
Decatur, Georgia, USA
For what good it'll do . . . Georgia is pretty conservative indeed, so I'm not getting my hopes up too much.
There was an initiative on the ballot about sanctifying in our actual bloody state constitution the right to hunt and fish, by the way. 9.9 (Three guesses which way I voted on that!) Sometimes I seriously worry about the state, and about humanity in general.
Half an hour 'til the polls close here. Keep your fingers crossed and, if religious, politely ask the deity of your choice that we regain control of at least part of Congress. (The Democrats are far from perfect, but in their favor is the very important point that they are, except perhaps for some arch-conservative Democratic politicians in Georgia, not Republicans.) Me, I'll be sacrificing a block of tofu on the altar of the great divine Commonsensia, asking that this election goes well.
There was a steady stream of people registering to vote while I was at the polls (Bicentennial School, Nashua, NH).