Oops! Something went wrong! It doesn't appear to have affected your data. Please notify your system administrator if the problem persists.Access denied
Your session was expired. Page will be reloaded.
Processing...
Your assets are ready. If the download does not start automatically, click Download.
Israelis protest in front of the President's House in Jerusalem, calling Moshe Katsav, Israel's president, to resign from his public position due to accusations of sexual assault and misconduct. Photo by Michal Fattal/Flash90.
Young men drinking vodka in the street at night in the students part of Sofia. Jan 24 2007. On Dec 31 2006 Bulgaria became a member of the EU. However, Bulgaria's legal and economic systems are still far from the EU's standards and therefore Bulgaria's moves to solve problems like organized crime, economic instability amd more are being strictly monitored by the European parliament. Bulgaria is expected to reach the economic goals that will allow it to change its currency from the Leva to the Euro by 2013. Photo by Ouria Tadmor/Flash90.
A group of musicians playing music in front of the national palace of culture in Sofia. Jan 24 2007. Bulgaria became a member of the EU. However, Bulgaria's legal and economic systems are still far from the EU's standards and therefore Bulgaria's moves to solve problems like organized crime, economic instability amd more are being strictly monitored by the European parliament. Bulgaria is expected to reach the economic goals that will allow it to change its currency from the Leva to the Euro by 2013. Photo by Ouria Tadmor/Flash90.
Israeli President Moshe Katsav accompanied by his wife Gila, arrives for a press conference at his Jerusalem residence, Wednesday, Jan. 24, 2007. Katsav, facing charges of rape and abuse of power, asked parliament Wednesday to temporarily remove him from office in an effort to blunt growing calls for his resignation, but hotly denied the accusations and charged Israeli media with a "witch hunt" against him
Photo by Olivier Fitoussi /Flash90
Israeli President Moshe Katsav gives a press conference at his official residence in Jerusalem 24 January 2007, a day after the Israeli Attorney General Menachem Mazuz informed the 61-year-old that he intended to charge him with rape and sexual harassment of four women as well as breach of trust and accepting bribes. Katsav said he would temporarily step aside but not resign after it was announced that he would be indicted. "I announced today to the Knesset that I would suspend myself from my post," Katsav told reporters. "The law does not oblige me to resign... I will not give in to blackmail." Photo by Olivier Fitoussi /Flash90
Israeli President Moshe Katzav (Katsav) walk out from a press conference at his official residence in Jerusalem 24 January 2007, a day after the Israeli Attorney General Menachem Mazuz informed the 61-year-old that he intended to charge him with rape and sexual harassment of four women as well as breach of trust and accepting bribes. Katzav said he would temporarily step aside but not resign after it was announced that he would be indicted. "I announced today to the Knesset that I would suspend myself from my post," Katsav told reporters. "The law does not oblige me to resign... I will not give in to blackmail."
Photo by Olivier Fitoussi /Flash90
Israeli President Moshe Katsav gives a press conference at his official residence in Jerusalem 24 January 2007, a day after the Israeli Attorney General Menachem Mazuz informed the 61-year-old that he intended to charge him with rape and sexual harassment of four women as well as breach of trust and accepting bribes. Katsav said he would temporarily step aside but not resign after it was announced that he would be indicted. "I announced today to the Knesset that I would suspend myself from my post," Katsav told reporters. "The law does not oblige me to resign... I will not give in to blackmail." Photo by Olivier Fitoussi /Flash90
Israeli President Moshe Katsav gives a press conference at his official residence in Jerusalem 24 January 2007, a day after the Israeli Attorney General Menachem Mazuz informed the 61-year-old that he intended to charge him with rape and sexual harassment of four women as well as breach of trust and accepting bribes. Katsav said he would temporarily step aside but not resign after it was announced that he would be indicted. "I announced today to the Knesset that I would suspend myself from my post," Katsav told reporters. "The law does not oblige me to resign... I will not give in to blackmail."
Photo by Olivier Fitoussi /Flash90
Israeli President Moshe Katsav receives a kiss as he hugs his wife Gila as he walks from the podium at his Jerusalem residence after delivering an angry speech on Wednesday, 24 January 2007. Katsav will be taking a 'leave of absence' from his post as he faces indictments from the state prosecutor over allegations of rape, fraud and sexual harrassment. Katsav has always maintained his innocence.
Photo by Olivier Fitoussi /Flash90
Israeli President Moshe Katsav gives a press conference at his official residence in Jerusalem 24 January 2007, a day after the Israeli Attorney General Menachem Mazuz informed the 61-year-old that he intended to charge him with rape and sexual harassment of four women as well as breach of trust and accepting bribes. Katsav said he would temporarily step aside but not resign after it was announced that he would be indicted. "I announced today to the Knesset that I would suspend myself from my post," Katsav told reporters. "The law does not oblige me to resign... I will not give in to blackmail."
Photo by Yossi Zamir /Flash90
Israeli President Moshe Katsav, accompanied by his wife Gila, arrives for a press conference at his Jerusalem residence, Wednesday, Jan. 24, 2007. Katsav, facing charges of rape and abuse of power, asked parliament Wednesday to temporarily remove him from office in an effort to blunt growing calls for his resignation, but hotly denied the accusations and charged Israeli media with a "witch hunt" against him
Photo by Yossi Zamir /Flash90
Israeli President Moshe Katsav gives a press conference at his official residence in Jerusalem 24 January 2007, a day after the Israeli Attorney General Menachem Mazuz informed the 61-year-old that he intended to charge him with rape and sexual harassment of four women as well as breach of trust and accepting bribes. Katsav said he would temporarily step aside but not resign after it was announced that he would be indicted. "I announced today to the Knesset that I would suspend myself from my post," Katsav told reporters. "The law does not oblige me to resign... I will not give in to blackmail." Photo by Yossi Zamir /Flash90
Israeli President Moshe Katsav receives a kiss as he hugs his wife Gila as he walks from the podium at his Jerusalem residence after delivering an angry speech on Wednesday, 24 January 2007. Katsav will be taking a 'leave of absence' from his post as he faces indictments from the state prosecutor over allegations of rape, fraud and sexual harrassment. Katsav has always maintained his innocence. Photo by Yossi Zamir /Flash90
Israeli President Moshe Katsav and his wife Gila leave a press conference at his official residence in Jerusalem 24 January 2007, a day after the Israeli Attorney General Menachem Mazuz informed the 61-year-old that he intended to charge him with rape and sexual harassment of four women as well as breach of trust and accepting bribes. Katsav said he would temporarily step aside but not resign after it was announced that he would be indicted. "I announced today to the Knesset that I would suspend myself from my post," Katsav told reporters. "The law does not oblige me to resign... I will not give in to blackmail."
Photo by Yossi Zamir /Flash90
**FILE2007**
Women concerned for the welfare of Ariel Sharon, former Israeli Prime Minister and military leader after he had a stroke and was being treated in Ein Kerem hospital of Jerusalem. photo by nati shohat flash90