Pesquisando por: "GIULIO ROMANO" - Fotoarena - Agência de fotojornalismo

RC2RLG9ZKJIY Silvia Romano, an Italian aid worker who was kidnapped by gunmen in Kenya 18 months ago, hugs her mother, Francesca Fumagalli, and her sister, Giulia Romano, at Ciampino military airport in Rome, Italy, May 10, 2020. Italian Ministry of Foreign Affairs/Handout via REUTERS THIS IMAGE HAS BEEN SUPPLIED BY A THIRD PARTY. MANDATORY. NO RESALES. NO ARCHIVES. THIS HANDOUT PHOTO IS TO BE USED SOLELY TO ILLUSTRATE NEWS REPORTING OR COMMENTARY ON THE FACTS OR EVENTS DEPICTED IN THIS IMAGE

RC2RLG9ZFY59 Silvia Romano, an Italian aid worker who was kidnapped by gunmen in Kenya 18 months ago, hugs her mother, Francesca Fumagalli, and her sister, Giulia Romano, as Italian Foreign Minister Luigi Di Maio looks on at Ciampino military airport in Rome, Italy, May 10, 2020. Italian Ministry of Foreign Affairs/Handout via REUTERS THIS IMAGE HAS BEEN SUPPLIED BY A THIRD PARTY. MANDATORY. NO RESALES. NO ARCHIVES. THIS HANDOUT PHOTO IS TO BE USED SOLELY TO ILLUSTRATE NEWS REPORTING OR COMMENTARY ON THE FACTS OR EVENTS DEPICTED IN THIS IMAGE

RC2RLG9UDAQT Silvia Romano, an Italian aid worker who was kidnapped by gunmen in Kenya 18 months ago, hugs her mother, Francesca Fumagalli, and her sister, Giulia Romano, at Ciampino military airport in Rome, Italy, May 10, 2020. Italian Ministry of Foreign Affairs/Handout via REUTERS THIS IMAGE HAS BEEN SUPPLIED BY A THIRD PARTY. MANDATORY. NO RESALES. NO ARCHIVES. THIS HANDOUT PHOTO IS TO BE USED SOLELY TO ILLUSTRATE NEWS REPORTING OR COMMENTARY ON THE FACTS OR EVENTS DEPICTED IN THIS IMAGE

GF2E53917HR01 Pope Benedict XVI delivers his speech inside the Giulio Cesare hall during his visit to Rome's City Hall March 9, 2009. REUTERS/Osservatore Romano (ITALY RELIGION POLITICS SOCIETY)

GM1DSOONUPAA Italy's incoming Prime Minister Romano Prodi (C) applauds with lawmakers after the election of the new head of state, Giorgio Napolitano, at the Italian Parliament in Rome May 10, 2006. Italy elected a new president on Wednesday, ending a lengthy period of political limbo and opening the way for Prodi to become prime minister more than a month after beating Silvio Berlusconi at the polls. Prodi's candidate, Giorgio Napolitano, an ex-communist 80-year-old life senator, secured 543 votes from the "grand electors" -- parliamentarians and regional representatives -- 38 more than the absolute majority needed. REUTERS/ Alessandro Bianchi

GM1DSOOKWOAA Italy's incoming Prime Minister Romano Prodi (C) applauds with lawmakers after the election of the new head of state, Giorgio Napolitano, at the Italian Parliament in Rome May 10, 2006. Italy elected a new president on Wednesday, ending a lengthy period of political limbo and opening the way for Prodi to become prime minister more than a month after beating Silvio Berlusconi at the polls. Prodi's candidate, Napolitano, an ex-communist 80-year-old life senator, secured 543 votes from the "grand electors" -- parliamentarians and regional representatives -- 38 more than the absolute majority needed. REUTERS/ Alessandro Bianchi

LB1DSMMHUIAA Italian senator for life Giulio Andreotti arrives for the fourth round of votes to elect the new Senate speaker in Rome April 29, 2006. A highly-charged vote to elect a speaker for Italy's upper house of parliament, which handed victory to an ally of prime-minister-in-waiting Romano Prodi, was annulled on Friday and a fresh ballot was ordered. The initial count gave centre-left candidate Francesco Marini a one-vote victory for the prestigious post. However, centre-right politicians complained that Marini's first name was given as Francesco on two of the ballots, making them invalid. REUTERS/Max Rossi

LB1DSMMEWQAA Italian senator for life Giulio Andreotti (L) speaks with a clerk as he arrives for the fourth round of votes to elect the new Senate speaker in Rome April 29, 2006. Romano Prodi's hopes of forming a stable government suffered a setback on Saturday after he failed to win backing for his candidate to become speaker of Italy's upper house in three successive votes. The showdown for the Senate speaker pits former union leader Franco Marini against the 87-year-old elder statesman Giulio Andreotti, a hunched, seven-times prime minister backed by Berlusconi. REUTERS/Max Rossi

GM1DSMMUXQAA Italian senator for life Giulio Andreotti votes for the fourth round of votes to elect the new Senate speaker in Rome April 29, 2006. Prime-minister-in-waiting Romano Prodi scored a muted success on Saturday when his candidate was elected speaker of Italy's upper house at the fourth attempt. However, the fact that it took four ballots to elect the centre left's candidate, Franco Marini, revealed a lack of coalition unity and highlighted the challenges Prodi will face trying to govern with his tiny majority. REUTERS/Max Rossi

GM1DSMMUBYAA Italian senator for life Giulio Andreotti arrives for the fourth round of votes to elect the new Senate speaker in Rome April 29, 2006. Prime-minister-in-waiting Romano Prodi scored a muted success on Saturday when his candidate was elected speaker of Italy's upper house at the fourth attempt. However, the fact that it took four ballots to elect the centre left's candidate, Franco Marini, revealed a lack of coalition unity and highlighted the challenges Prodi will face trying to govern with his tiny majority. REUTERS/Max Rossi

GM1DSMMTZTAA Italian senator for life Giulio Andreotti (L) speaks with a clerk as he arrives for the fourth round of votes to elect the new Senate speaker in Rome April 29, 2006. Prime-minister-in-waiting Romano Prodi scored a muted success on Saturday when his candidate was elected speaker of Italy's upper house at the fourth attempt. However, the fact that it took four ballots to elect the centre left's candidate, Franco Marini, revealed a lack of coalition unity and highlighted the challenges Prodi will face trying to govern with his tiny majority. REUTERS/Max Rossi

PBEAHUNOHAZ Italian Senator for life Giulio Andreotti votes at the Senate for the new Senate speaker in Rome April 28, 2006. [Prime-minister-in-waiting Romano Prodi stumbled at his first parliamentary hurdle on Friday, when his centre-left candidate failed to secure an absolute majority in a vote for the speaker of the Italian upper house Senate. ]

GM1DSMJEKAAA Italian senator for life Giulio Andreotti looks on before the third round of votes to elect the new Senate speaker in Rome April 28, 2006. A highly-charged vote to elect a speaker for Italy's upper house of parliament, which handed victory to an ally of prime-minister-in-waiting Romano Prodi, was annulled on Friday and a fresh ballot was ordered. The initial count gave centre-left candidate Marini a one-vote victory for the prestigious post. However, centre-right politicians complained that Marini's first name was given as Francesco on two of the ballots, making them invalid. REUTERS/Max Rossi

GM1DSMICFRAA Italian Senator for life Giulio Andreotti votes for the second time to elect the new Senate speaker in Rome April 28, 2006. Prime-minister-in-waiting Romano Prodi stumbled at his first parliamentary hurdle on Friday, when his centre-left candidate failed to secure an absolute majority in a vote for the speaker of the Italian upper house Senate. REUTERS/Max Rossi

GM1DSMIBRJAA Italian Senator for life Giulio Andreotti votes for the second time to elect the new Senate speaker in Rome April 28, 2006. Prime-minister-in-waiting Romano Prodi stumbled at his first parliamentary hurdle on Friday, when his centre-left candidate failed to secure an absolute majority in a vote for the speaker of the Italian upper house Senate. REUTERS/Max Rossi

GM1DSMHWBNAA Italian Senator for life Giulio Andreotti votes at the Senate for the new Senate speaker in Rome April 28, 2006. Prime-minister-in-waiting Romano Prodi stumbled at his first parliamentary hurdle on Friday, when his centre-left candidate failed to secure an absolute majority in a vote for the speaker of the Italian upper house Senate. REUTERS/Max Rossi

GM1DSMHSODAA Italian Senator for life Giulio Andreotti votes at the Senate for the new Senate speaker in Rome April 28, 2006. Prime-minister-in-waiting Romano Prodi stumbled at his first parliamentary hurdle on Friday, when his centre-left candidate failed to secure an absolute majority in a vote for the speaker of the Italian upper house Senate. REUTERS/Max Rossi

GM1DSMHSHHAA Italian Senator for life Giulio Andreotti smiles at the Senate as he waits to vote for the new Senate speaker in Rome April 28, 2006. Prime-minister-in-waiting Romano Prodi stumbled at his first parliamentary hurdle on Friday, when his centre-left candidate failed to secure an absolute majority in a vote for the speaker of the Italian upper house Senate. REUTERS/Max Rossi

GM1DSMHRTWAA Italian Senator for life Giulio Andreotti arrives at the Senate to vote for the new Senate speaker in Rome April 28, 2006. Prime-minister-in-waiting Romano Prodi stumbled at his first parliamentary hurdle on Friday, when his centre-left candidate failed to secure an absolute majority in a vote for the speaker of the Italian upper house Senate. REUTERS/Max Rossi

RP4DRHYRSXAB Italian Finance Minister Giulio Tremonti (L) talks to European Economicand Monetary Affairs Commissioner Pedro Solbes (C) and EuropeanCommission President Romano Prodi (R) at the start of a EU financeministers meeting in Brussels July 15, 2003. Ministers gave a warywelcome to plans from Italy and the European Commission to boostinfrastructure spending with EIB financing as a way to help boost theeconomy. REUTERS/Thierry RogeTHR