Pesquisando por: "PRISONER, THE" - Fotoarena - Agência de fotojornalismo

RC27YMAR43VG Convicted hitman and key witness Vincent Muscat, who is serving a 15-year prison sentence for his part in the 2017 assassination of journalist Daphne Caruana Galizia, attends an on-site visit to a lookout point overlooking the site where Caruana Galizia was killed in a car bombing, during the trial of alleged mastermind Yorgen Fenech, who is accused of conspiracy to murder her, in Bidnija, Malta, August 14, 2026. REUTERS/Darrin Zammit Lupi

RC27YMAQ52IK Convicted hitman and key witness Vincent Muscat, who is serving a 15-year prison sentence for his part in the 2017 assassination of journalist Daphne Caruana Galizia, attends an on-site visit to a lookout point overlooking the site where Caruana Galizia was killed in a car bombing, during the trial of alleged mastermind Yorgen Fenech, who is accused of conspiracy to murder her, in Bidnija, Malta, August 14, 2026. REUTERS/Darrin Zammit Lupi

RC2NYMAZ4F55 Leomar Guerra hugs a child after his release from El Rodeo prison under Venezuela's government "Peace and Democratic Coexistence" program, in Guatire, Venezuela, August 14, 2026. Picture taken with a mobile phone. REUTERS/Luis Colmenares

RC2MYMAJ6JB0 Merwin Simons Vasquez shares with loved ones after his release from El Rodeo prison under Venezuela's government "Peace and Democratic Coexistence" program, in Guatire, Venezuela, August 14, 2026. The writing on his shirt reads "Free all political prisoners." Picture taken with a mobile phone. REUTERS/Luis Colmenares

RC2MYMA4POPS Merwin Simons Vasquez hugs loved ones after his release from El Rodeo prison under Venezuela’s government "Peace and Democratic Coexistence" program, in Guatire, Venezuela, August 14, 2026. Picture taken with a mobile phone. REUTERS/Luis Colmenares

RC23XMAKIY8Y Former prisoner David Ramos, 60, shows a tattoo of late Cuban President Fidel Castro, as Cuba marks what would have been his 100th birthday, in Havana, Cuba August 12, 2026. REUTERS/Norlys Perez

RC2RTMAJ1SN7 A guard tower overlooks the Prairie Correctional Facility, which will serve as a new Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) detention center, in Appleton, Minnesota, U.S., August 7, 2026. The detention center is operated by private prison company CoreCivic and can hold up to 1,600 detainees, according to the company. REUTERS/Tim Evans

RC2RTMA9IEV5 A guard tower overlooks the Prairie Correctional Facility, which will serve as a new Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) detention center, in Appleton, Minnesota, U.S., August 7, 2026. The detention center is operated by private prison company CoreCivic and can hold up to 1,600 detainees, according to the company. REUTERS/Tim Evans

RC2QTMAVI7FO A security guard drives along a wire fence outside the Prairie Correctional Facility, which will serve as a new Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) detention center, in Appleton, Minnesota, U.S., August 7, 2026. The detention center is operated by private prison company CoreCivic and can hold up to 1,600 detainees, according to the company. REUTERS/Tim Evans

RC2QTMACVXSA Work continues on the Prairie Correctional Facility, which will serve as a new Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) detention center, in Appleton, Minnesota, U.S., August 7, 2026. The detention center is operated by private prison company CoreCivic and can hold up to 1,600 detainees, according to the company. REUTERS/Tim Evans

RC2QTMAOC8FS A CoreCivic sign stands in front of the Prairie Correctional Facility, which will serve as a new Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) detention center, in Appleton, Minnesota, U.S., August 7, 2026. The detention center is operated by private prison company CoreCivic and can hold up to 1,600 detainees, according to the company. REUTERS/Tim Evans

RC2QTMA4NJU1 Work continues on the Prairie Correctional Facility, which will serve as a new Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) detention center, in Appleton, Minnesota, U.S., August 7, 2026. The detention center is operated by private prison company CoreCivic and can hold up to 1,600 detainees, according to the company. REUTERS/Tim Evans

RC2RTMAP250A A guard tower overlooks the Prairie Correctional Facility, which will serve as a new Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) detention center, in Appleton, Minnesota, U.S., August 7, 2026. The detention center is operated by private prison company CoreCivic and can hold up to 1,600 detainees, according to the company. REUTERS/Tim Evans

RC2RTMA8O3VS Security fences surround the Prairie Correctional Facility, which will serve as a new Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) detention center, in Appleton, Minnesota, U.S., August 7, 2026. The detention center is operated by private prison company CoreCivic and can hold up to 1,600 detainees, according to the company. REUTERS/Tim Evans

RC2RTMAVIG89 A guard tower overlooks the Prairie Correctional Facility, which will serve as a new Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) detention center, in Appleton, Minnesota, U.S., August 7, 2026. The detention center is operated by private prison company CoreCivic and can hold up to 1,600 detainees, according to the company. REUTERS/Tim Evans

RC2RTMAVZQ47 A guard tower overlooks the Prairie Correctional Facility, which will serve as a new Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) detention center, in Appleton, Minnesota, U.S., August 7, 2026. The detention center is operated by private prison company CoreCivic and can hold up to 1,600 detainees, according to the company. REUTERS/Tim Evans

RC2QTMALOAW1 Security fences surround the Prairie Correctional Facility, which will serve as a new Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) detention center, in Appleton, Minnesota, U.S., August 7, 2026. The detention center is operated by private prison company CoreCivic and can hold up to 1,600 detainees, according to the company. REUTERS/Tim Evans

RC2QTMAH4WYK The Appleton water tower overlooks a wire fence outside the Prairie Correctional Facility, which will serve as a new Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) detention centre, in Appleton, Minnesota, U.S., August 7, 2026. The detention center is operated by private prison company CoreCivic and can hold up to 1,600 detainees, according to the company. REUTERS/Tim Evans

RC2QTMA154AF A CoreCivic sign stands in front of the Prairie Correctional Facility, which will serve as a new Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) detention center, in Appleton, Minnesota, U.S., August 7, 2026. The detention center is operated by private prison company CoreCivic and can hold up to 1,600 detainees, according to the company. REUTERS/Tim Evans

RC2QTMA9AR1X A CoreCivic sign stands in front of the Prairie Correctional Facility, which will serve as a new Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) detention center, in Appleton, Minnesota, U.S., August 7, 2026. The detention center is operated by private prison company CoreCivic and can hold up to 1,600 detainees, according to the company. REUTERS/Tim Evans

RC2QTMAVJXI9 Wire security fences surround the Prairie Correctional Facility, which will serve as a new Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) detention center, in Appleton, Minnesota, U.S., August 7, 2026. The detention center is operated by private prison company CoreCivic and can hold up to 1,600 detainees, according to the company. REUTERS/Tim Evans

RC2QTMAZVBEZ Wire security fences surround the Prairie Correctional Facility, which will serve as a new Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) detention center, in Appleton, Minnesota, U.S., August 7, 2026. The detention center is operated by private prison company CoreCivic and can hold up to 1,600 detainees, according to the company. REUTERS/Tim Evans

RC2QTMARAYX4 The Appleton water tower overlooks a wire fence outside the Prairie Correctional Facility, which will serve as a new Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) detention centre, in Appleton, Minnesota, U.S., August 7, 2026. The detention center is operated by private prison company CoreCivic and can hold up to 1,600 detainees, according to the company. REUTERS/Tim Evans

RC2OTMADUW2S A drone view shows the Prairie Correctional Facility, which will serve as a new Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) detention center in Appleton, Minnesota, U.S., August 7, 2026. The detention center is operated by private prison company CoreCivic and can hold up to 1,600 detainees, according to the company. REUTERS/Tim Evans

RC2OTMATAGCR A drone view shows the Prairie Correctional Facility, which will serve as a new Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) detention center in Appleton, Minnesota, U.S., August 7, 2026. The detention center is operated by private prison company CoreCivic and can hold up to 1,600 detainees, according to the company. REUTERS/Tim Evans

RC2OTMAUGMTR A drone view shows the Prairie Correctional Facility, which will serve as a new Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) detention center in Appleton, Minnesota, U.S., August 7, 2026. The detention center is operated by private prison company CoreCivic and can hold up to 1,600 detainees, according to the company. REUTERS/Tim Evans

RC2OTMAMWC8N A drone view shows the Prairie Correctional Facility, which will serve as a new Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) detention center in Appleton, Minnesota, U.S., August 7, 2026. The detention center is operated by private prison company CoreCivic and can hold up to 1,600 detainees, according to the company. REUTERS/Tim Evans

RC2OTMAX2QYG A drone view shows the Prairie Correctional Facility, which will serve as a new Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) detention center in Appleton, Minnesota, U.S., August 7, 2026. The detention center is operated by private prison company CoreCivic and can hold up to 1,600 detainees, according to the company. REUTERS/Tim Evans

RC2QTMARAHV2 An ambulance moves outside Kuruwita Prison following a riot at the prison in Ratnapura, Sri Lanka, August 7, 2026. Picture taken with a mobile phone. REUTERS/Stringer

RC2XCMASP3RW An inmate looks out the window from his prison cell as he tries to stay cool during the heatwave in Orleans, France, July 13, 2026. REUTERS/Abdul Saboor TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY

RC2YCMAC706S A guard walks down the corridor of the prison during the heatwave in Orleans, France, July 13, 2026. REUTERS/Abdul Saboor

RC2XCMA1RC13 A guard opens the door to a cell in a prison during the heatwave in Orleans, France, July 13, 2026. REUTERS/Abdul Saboor

RC20DMAAD8RY A security fence stands at a prison facility during a heatwave in Orleans, France, July 13, 2026. REUTERS/Abdul Saboor

RC2YCMAD1GUC An inmate looks out the window from his prison cell as he tries to stay cool during the heatwave in Orleans, France, July 13, 2026. REUTERS/Abdul Saboor

RC2ATMABAPCB A counter protester confronts demonstrators during a protest against a new Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) detention center set to open in the small town of Appleton, Minnesota, U.S., August 6, 2026. The detention center, which will be located in the Prairie Correctional Facility, is run by the private prison operator CoreCivic and can confine up to 1,600 detainees. REUTERS/Tim Evans TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY

RC2ATMA0XYBJ A counter-protester confronts demonstrators with a “WELCOME ICE” sign in the back of his truck during a rally against a new Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) detention center set to open in the small town of Appleton, Minnesota, U.S., August 6, 2026. The detention center, which will be located in the Prairie Correctional Facility, is run by the private prison operator CoreCivic and can confine up to 1,600 detainees. REUTERS/Tim Evans

RC2BTMACRQ1N Counter-protesters set off a smoke stick across the street from a demonstration against a new Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) detention center set to open in the small town of Appleton, Minnesota, U.S., August 6, 2026. The detention center, which will be located in the Prairie Correctional Facility, is run by the private prison operator CoreCivic and can confine up to 1,600 detainees. REUTERS/Tim Evans

RC2BTMADC08C A man dressed up in a pickle suit shouts at counter protesters through a megaphone during a protest against a new Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) detention center set to open in the small town of Appleton, Minnesota, U.S., August 6, 2026. The detention center, which will be located in the Prairie Correctional Facility, is run by the private prison operator CoreCivic and can confine up to 1,600 detainees. REUTERS/Tim Evans

RC2ATMA77Q64 Demonstrators hold signs as a truck drives by during a protest against a new Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) detention center set to open in the small town of Appleton, Minnesota, U.S., August 6, 2026. The detention center, which will be located in the Prairie Correctional Facility, is run by the private prison operator CoreCivic and can confine up to 1,600 detainees. REUTERS/Tim Evans

RC2ATMA9CUN7 Demonstrators hold signs during a protest against a new Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) detention center set to open in the small town of Appleton, Minnesota, U.S., August 6, 2026. The detention center, which will be located in the Prairie Correctional Facility, is run by the private prison operator CoreCivic and can confine up to 1,600 detainees. REUTERS/Tim Evans

RC2BTMAPB73Z Demonstrators hold signs during a protest against a new Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) detention center set to open in the small town of Appleton, Minnesota, U.S., August 6, 2026. The detention center, which will be located in the Prairie Correctional Facility, is run by the private prison operator CoreCivic and can confine up to 1,600 detainees. REUTERS/Tim Evans

RC2BTMANBYPX A demonstrator holds a sign condemning Patrick Swindle, the CEO of private prison operator CoreCivic, during a protest against a new Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) detention center set to open in the small town of Appleton, Minnesota, U.S., August 6, 2026. The detention center, which will be located in the Prairie Correctional Facility, is run by the private prison operator CoreCivic and can confine up to 1,600 detainees. REUTERS/Tim Evans

RC2BTMA0XEWK A sign reading “Deport Democrats” hangs from the back of a counter-protester’s truck during a demonstration against a new Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) detention center set to open in the small town of Appleton, Minnesota, U.S., August 6, 2026. The detention center, which will be located in the Prairie Correctional Facility, is run by the private prison operator CoreCivic and can confine up to 1,600 detainees. REUTERS/Tim Evans

RC2ATMA38Z69 An “ABOLISH ICE” flag waves during a protest against a new Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) detention center set to open in the small town of Appleton, Minnesota, U.S., August 6, 2026. The detention center, which will be located in the Prairie Correctional Facility, is run by the private prison operator CoreCivic and can confine up to 1,600 detainees. REUTERS/Tim Evans

RC2ATMABOFXR A car drives past demonstrators during a protest against a new Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) detention center set to open in the small town of Appleton, Minnesota, U.S., August 6, 2026. The detention center, which will be located in the Prairie Correctional Facility, is run by the private prison operator CoreCivic and can confine up to 1,600 detainees. REUTERS/Tim Evans

RC2ATMAA8MCW Demonstrators hold signs as a car passes during a protest against a new Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) detention center set to open in the small town of Appleton, Minnesota, U.S., August 6, 2026. The detention center, which will be located in the Prairie Correctional Facility, is run by the private prison operator CoreCivic and can confine up to 1,600 detainees. REUTERS/Tim Evans

RC2BTMAL9UDE A demonstrator holds a sign condemning the private prison operator CoreCivic during a protest against a new Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) detention center set to open in the small town of Appleton, Minnesota, U.S., August 6, 2026. The detention center, which will be located in the Prairie Correctional Facility, is run by CoreCivic and can confine up to 1,600 detainees. REUTERS/Tim Evans

RC2BTMAO7U33 A demonstrator holds an “ICE OUT” sign during a protest against a new Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) detention center set to open in the small town of Appleton, Minnesota, U.S., August 6, 2026. The detention center, which will be located in the Prairie Correctional Facility, is run by the private prison operator CoreCivic and can confine up to 1,600 detainees. REUTERS/Tim Evans

RC2ATMATJJOS A demonstrator holds a sign reading “Love thy neighbor”during a protest against a new Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) detention center set to open in the small town of Appleton, Minnesota, U.S., August 6, 2026. The detention center, which will be located in the Prairie Correctional Facility, is run by the private prison operator CoreCivic and can confine up to 1,600 detainees. REUTERS/Tim Evans

RC2ATMAUCNJG A demonstrator holds a sign reading “No prison camp” during a protest against a new Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) detention center set to open in the small town of Appleton, Minnesota, U.S., August 6, 2026. The detention center, which will be located in the Prairie Correctional Facility, is run by the private prison operator CoreCivic and can confine up to 1,600 detainees. REUTERS/Tim Evans

RC2ATMAO9OSB Demonstrators take part in a protest against a new Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) detention center set to open in the small town of Appleton, Minnesota, U.S., August 6, 2026. The detention center, which will be located in the Prairie Correctional Facility, is run by the private prison operator CoreCivic and can confine up to 1,600 detainees. REUTERS/Tim Evans

RC2ATMAUKE34 A demonstrator holds a sign reading “Appleton is the new Auschwitz” during a protest against a new Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) detention center set to open in the small town of Appleton, Minnesota, U.S., August 6, 2026. The detention center, which will be located in the Prairie Correctional Facility, is run by the private prison operator CoreCivic and can confine up to 1,600 detainees. REUTERS/Tim Evans

RC2ATMALIG89 Signs supporting Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) and President Donald Trump are set up across the street from a protest against a forthcoming Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) detention center in the small town of Appleton, Minnesota, U.S., August 6, 2026. The detention center, which will be located in the Prairie Correctional Facility, is run by the private prison operator CoreCivic and can confine up to 1,600 detainees. REUTERS/Tim Evans

RC2BTMA2DSSE A demonstrator takes part in a protest against a new Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) detention center set to open in the small town of Appleton, Minnesota, U.S., August 6, 2026. The detention center, which will be located in the Prairie Correctional Facility, is run by the private prison operator CoreCivic and can confine up to 1,600 detainees. REUTERS/Tim Evans

RC2ATMAQR7PH A demonstrator takes part in a protest against a new Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) detention center set to open in the small town of Appleton, Minnesota, U.S., August 6, 2026. The detention center, which will be located in the Prairie Correctional Facility, is run by the private prison operator CoreCivic and can confine up to 1,600 detainees. REUTERS/Tim Evans

RC2BTMAK0GT6 SENSITIVE MATERIAL. THIS IMAGE MAY OFFEND OR DISTURB A demonstrator holds a sign condemning Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) in Spanish during a protest against a new ICE detention center set to open in the small town of Appleton, Minnesota, U.S., August 6, 2026. The detention center, which will be located in the Prairie Correctional Facility, is run by the private prison operator CoreCivic and can confine up to 1,600 detainees. REUTERS/Tim Evans

RC20TMASQCX9 Former Honduran President Juan Orlando Hernandez looks on during a press conference outside his home after receiving a pardon from U.S. President Donald Trump that freed him from a 45-year prison sentence for conspiring to import cocaine into the United States, in Tegucigalpa, Honduras, August 6, 2026. REUTERS/Fredy Rodriguez

RC20TMAG7Z5B Former Honduran President Juan Orlando Hernandez holds a press conference outside his home after receiving a pardon from U.S. President Donald Trump that freed him from a 45-year prison sentence for conspiring to import cocaine into the United States, in Tegucigalpa, Honduras, August 6, 2026. REUTERS/Fredy Rodriguez

RC20TMAX7C9I Former Honduran President Juan Orlando Hernandez holds a press conference outside his home after receiving a pardon from U.S. President Donald Trump that freed him from a 45-year prison sentence for conspiring to import cocaine into the United States, in Tegucigalpa, Honduras, August 6, 2026. REUTERS/Fredy Rodriguez

RC20TMAHG0J7 Former Honduran President Juan Orlando Hernandez holds a press conference outside his home after receiving a pardon from U.S. President Donald Trump that freed him from a 45-year prison sentence for conspiring to import cocaine into the United States, in Tegucigalpa, Honduras, August 6, 2026. REUTERS/Fredy Rodriguez

RC20TMANSTHB Former Honduran President Juan Orlando Hernandez looks at his watch during a press conference outside his home after receiving a pardon from U.S. President Donald Trump that freed him from a 45-year prison sentence for conspiring to import cocaine into the United States, in Tegucigalpa, Honduras, August 6, 2026. REUTERS/Fredy Rodriguez

RC20TMAFLUAD Former Honduran President Juan Orlando Hernandez adjusts his glasses during a press conference outside his home after receiving a pardon from U.S. President Donald Trump that freed him from a 45-year prison sentence for conspiring to import cocaine into the United States, in Tegucigalpa, Honduras, August 6, 2026. REUTERS/Fredy Rodriguez

RC20TMA73YF8 Former Honduran President Juan Orlando Hernandez holds a press conference outside his home after receiving a pardon from U.S. President Donald Trump that freed him from a 45-year prison sentence for conspiring to import cocaine into the United States, in Tegucigalpa, Honduras, August 6, 2026. REUTERS/Fredy Rodriguez

RC20TMAC1CYR Former Honduran President Juan Orlando Hernandez holds a press conference outside his home after receiving a pardon from U.S. President Donald Trump that freed him from a 45-year prison sentence for conspiring to import cocaine into the United States, in Tegucigalpa, Honduras, August 6, 2026. REUTERS/Fredy Rodriguez

RC20TMAPBG3N Former Honduran President Juan Orlando Hernandez holds a press conference outside his home after receiving a pardon from U.S. President Donald Trump that freed him from a 45-year prison sentence for conspiring to import cocaine into the United States, in Tegucigalpa, Honduras, August 6, 2026. REUTERS/Fredy Rodriguez

RC20TMAB98VX Former Honduran President Juan Orlando Hernandez gestures as he walks to hold a press conference outside his home after receiving a pardon from U.S. President Donald Trump that freed him from a 45-year prison sentence for conspiring to import cocaine into the United States, in Tegucigalpa, Honduras, August 6, 2026. REUTERS/Fredy Rodriguez

RC2YQMAUF46S Former Honduran President Juan Orlando Hernandez reacts with supporters outside the Supreme Court after appearing before a judge on fraud and money-laundering charges, after a pardon by U.S. President Donald Trump freed him from a 45-year prison sentence for conspiring to import cocaine into the U.S., in Tegucigalpa, Honduras, August 3, 2026. REUTERS/Fredy Rodriguez

RC2XQMAMFKUK Members of the media surround former Honduran President Juan Orlando Hernandez as he arrives at the Supreme Court to appear before a judge on fraud and money-laundering charges, after a pardon by U.S. President Donald Trump freed him from a 45-year prison sentence for conspiring to import cocaine into the U.S., in Tegucigalpa, Honduras, August 3, 2026. REUTERS/Fredy Rodriguez TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY

RC2YQMA6U0RI Former Honduran President Juan Orlando Hernandez walks outside the Supreme Court after appearing before a judge on fraud and money-laundering charges, after a pardon by U.S. President Donald Trump freed him from a 45-year prison sentence for conspiring to import cocaine into the U.S., in Tegucigalpa, Honduras, August 3, 2026. REUTERS/Fredy Rodriguez

RC2YQMAVNSBE Former Honduran President Juan Orlando Hernandez addresses supporters outside the Supreme Court after appearing before a judge on fraud and money-laundering charges, after a pardon by U.S. President Donald Trump freed him from a 45-year prison sentence for conspiring to import cocaine into the U.S., in Tegucigalpa, Honduras, August 3, 2026. REUTERS/Fredy Rodriguez

RC2YQMABJS4J Former Honduran President Juan Orlando Hernandez addresses supporters outside the Supreme Court after appearing before a judge on fraud and money-laundering charges, after a pardon by U.S. President Donald Trump freed him from a 45-year prison sentence for conspiring to import cocaine into the U.S., in Tegucigalpa, Honduras, August 3, 2026. REUTERS/Fredy Rodriguez

RC2YQMAMWJQF Former Honduran President Juan Orlando Hernandez addresses supporters outside the Supreme Court after appearing before a judge on fraud and money-laundering charges, after a pardon by U.S. President Donald Trump freed him from a 45-year prison sentence for conspiring to import cocaine into the U.S., in Tegucigalpa, Honduras, August 3, 2026. REUTERS/Fredy Rodriguez

RC2YQMAFNNVY Former Honduran President Juan Orlando Hernandez addresses supporters outside the Supreme Court after appearing before a judge on fraud and money-laundering charges, after a pardon by U.S. President Donald Trump freed him from a 45-year prison sentence for conspiring to import cocaine into the U.S., in Tegucigalpa, Honduras, August 3, 2026. REUTERS/Fredy Rodriguez

RC2YQMA7OHMZ Former Honduran President Juan Orlando Hernandez waves as he walks outside the Supreme Court after appearing before a judge on fraud and money-laundering charges, after a pardon by U.S. President Donald Trump freed him from a 45-year prison sentence for conspiring to import cocaine into the U.S., in Tegucigalpa, Honduras, August 3, 2026. REUTERS/Fredy Rodriguez

RC2WQMA25HEF Police officers stand near supporters of former Honduran President Juan Orlando Hernandez gather on the day Hernandez appears at the Supreme Court on fraud and money-laundering charges, after a pardon by U.S. President Donald Trump freed him from a 45-year prison sentence for conspiring to import cocaine into the U.S., in Tegucigalpa, Honduras, August 3, 2026. REUTERS/Fredy Rodriguez

RC2WQMAUZN3H Police officers stand guard as supporters of former Honduran President Juan Orlando Hernandez gather on the day Hernandez appears at the Supreme Court on fraud and money-laundering charges, after a pardon by U.S. President Donald Trump freed him from a 45-year prison sentence for conspiring to import cocaine into the U.S., in Tegucigalpa, Honduras, August 3, 2026. REUTERS/Fredy Rodriguez

RC2WQMAPOHN1 Supporters of former Honduran President Juan Orlando Hernandez carry flags of Honduras and the country's National Party on the day Hernandez appears at the Supreme Court on fraud and money-laundering charges, after a pardon by U.S. President Donald Trump freed him from a 45-year prison sentence for conspiring to import cocaine into the U.S., in Tegucigalpa, Honduras, August 3, 2026. REUTERS/Fredy Rodriguez

RC2XQMANAHRD Supporters of former Honduran President Juan Orlando Hernandez react on the day Hernandez appears at the Supreme Court on fraud and money-laundering charges, after a pardon by U.S. President Donald Trump freed him from a 45-year prison sentence for conspiring to import cocaine into the U.S., in Tegucigalpa, Honduras, August 3, 2026. REUTERS/Fredy Rodriguez

RC2XQMAJDB6B A supporters of former Honduran President Juan Orlando Hernandez reacts on the day Hernandez appears at the Supreme Court on fraud and money-laundering charges, after a pardon by U.S. President Donald Trump freed him from a 45-year prison sentence for conspiring to import cocaine into the U.S., in Tegucigalpa, Honduras, August 3, 2026. REUTERS/Fredy Rodriguez

RC2XQMAX8JPQ Supporters of former Honduran President Juan Orlando Hernandez hold a banner with the slogan "He returned and he's innocent" on the day Hernandez appears at the Supreme Court on fraud and money-laundering charges, after a pardon by U.S. President Donald Trump freed him from a 45-year prison sentence for conspiring to import cocaine into the U.S., in Tegucigalpa, Honduras, August 3, 2026. REUTERS/Fredy Rodriguez

RC2XQMA2Y24D Ana Garcia Carias, the wife of former Honduran President Juan Orlando Hernandez, waves from a window as Hernandez (not pictured) arrives at the Supreme Court to appear before a judge on fraud and money-laundering charges, after a pardon by U.S. President Donald Trump freed him from a 45-year prison sentence for conspiring to import cocaine into the U.S., in Tegucigalpa, Honduras, August 3, 2026. REUTERS/Fredy Rodriguez

RC2XQMATSIBK Ana Garcia Carias, the wife of former Honduran President Juan Orlando Hernandez, waves from a window as Hernandez (not pictured) arrives at the Supreme Court to appear before a judge on fraud and money-laundering charges, after a pardon by U.S. President Donald Trump freed him from a 45-year prison sentence for conspiring to import cocaine into the U.S., in Tegucigalpa, Honduras, August 3, 2026. REUTERS/Fredy Rodriguez

RC2XQMAZFKJQ Members of the media surround former Honduran President Juan Orlando Hernandez as he arrives at the Supreme Court to appear before a judge on fraud and money-laundering charges, after a pardon by U.S. President Donald Trump freed him from a 45-year prison sentence for conspiring to import cocaine into the U.S., in Tegucigalpa, Honduras, August 3, 2026. REUTERS/Fredy Rodriguez

RC2XQMAZW4UQ Former Honduran President Juan Orlando Hernandez arrives at the Supreme Court to appear before a judge on fraud and money-laundering charges, after a pardon by U.S. President Donald Trump freed him from a 45-year prison sentence for conspiring to import cocaine into the U.S., in Tegucigalpa, Honduras, August 3, 2026. REUTERS/Fredy Rodriguez

RC2XQMA0FE4L Former Honduran President Juan Orlando Hernandez waves from a window as he arrives at the Supreme Court to appear before a judge on fraud and money-laundering charges, after a pardon by U.S. President Donald Trump freed him from a 45-year prison sentence for conspiring to import cocaine into the U.S., in Tegucigalpa, Honduras, August 3, 2026. REUTERS/Fredy Rodriguez

RC2XQMA6W0M8 Former Honduran President Juan Orlando Hernandez arrives at the Supreme Court to appear before a judge on fraud and money-laundering charges, after a pardon by U.S. President Donald Trump freed him from a 45-year prison sentence for conspiring to import cocaine into the U.S., in Tegucigalpa, Honduras, August 3, 2026. REUTERS/Fredy Rodriguez

RC2XQMAACMO0 Former Honduran President Juan Orlando Hernandez waves from a window as he arrives at the Supreme Court to appear before a judge on fraud and money-laundering charges, after a pardon by U.S. President Donald Trump freed him from a 45-year prison sentence for conspiring to import cocaine into the U.S., in Tegucigalpa, Honduras, August 3, 2026. REUTERS/Fredy Rodriguez

RC2Y8MADXDCH Prisoners board a bus to be transferred to another prison following clashes between two groups of inmates at Negombo Prison, in the coastal town of Negombo, Sri Lanka, July 6, 2026. REUTERS/Lahiru Harshana

RC2CPMANN6EO Former Peruvian President Ollanta Humala leaves Barbadillo prison after the Constitutional Court overturned his 15-year sentence for money laundering, in Lima, Peru, July 31, 2026. REUTERS/Leslie Moreno

RC2CPMABZKEH Former Peruvian President Ollanta Humala leaves Barbadillo prison after the Constitutional Court overturned his 15-year sentence for money laundering, in Lima, Peru, July 31, 2026. REUTERS/Leslie Moreno

RC2CPMAVWXOF Former Peruvian President Ollanta Humala leaves Barbadillo prison after the Constitutional Court overturned his 15-year sentence for money laundering, in Lima, Peru, July 31, 2026. REUTERS/Leslie Moreno

RC2CPMAVNCLZ Former Peruvian President Ollanta Humala leaves Barbadillo prison after the Constitutional Court overturned his 15-year sentence for money laundering, in Lima, Peru, July 31, 2026. REUTERS/Leslie Moreno

RC2CPMAAI2OG Former Peruvian President Ollanta Humala gestures as he leaves Barbadillo prison after the Constitutional Court overturned his 15-year sentence for money laundering, in Lima, Peru, July 31, 2026. REUTERS/Leslie Moreno TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY

RC29PMAJCP5V Julio Espinoza, lawyer of former Peruvian President Ollanta Humala arrives at Barbadillo prison after the Constitutional Court overturned former Peruvian President Ollanta Humala's 15-year sentence for money laundering, in Lima, Peru, July 31, 2026. REUTERS/Leslie Moreno

RC27PMAAACMG Supporters gather outside Barbadillo prison to show support for former Peruvian President Ollanta Humala after the Constitutional Court overturned his 15-year sentence for money laundering, in Lima, Peru, July 31, 2026. REUTERS/Leslie Moreno

RC27PMAXK2QY Supporters gather outside Barbadillo prison to show support for former Peruvian President Ollanta Humala after the Constitutional Court overturned his 15-year sentence for money laundering, in Lima, Peru, July 31, 2026. REUTERS/Leslie Moreno

RC27PMAM9OHR Supporters gather outside Barbadillo prison to show support for former Peruvian President Ollanta Humala after the Constitutional Court overturned his 15-year sentence for money laundering, in Lima, Peru, July 31, 2026. REUTERS/Leslie Moreno

RC27PMA3VF36 Supporters gather outside Barbadillo prison to show support for former Peruvian President Ollanta Humala after the Constitutional Court overturned his 15-year sentence for money laundering, in Lima, Peru, July 31, 2026. REUTERS/Leslie Moreno

RC26PMAT32YA Supporters gather outside Barbadillo prison to show support for former Peruvian President Ollanta Humala after the Constitutional Court overturned his 15-year sentence for money laundering, in Lima, Peru, July 31, 2026. REUTERS/Leslie Moreno

RC2QLMAAMAN7 Former Honduran President Juan Orlando Hernandez embraces his mother, Elvira Alvarado Castillo, after returning to Honduras following a pardon by U.S. President Donald Trump, which freed Hernandez from a 45-year prison sentence for conspiring to import cocaine into the United States, at Toncontin Airport in Tegucigalpa, Honduras, July 26, 2026. REUTERS/Fredy Rodriguez