Home Gallery Photos of the week: Jordan protests, Sisi inaugurated for second term, Guatemala volcanic eruption by Aarti Saundalkar June 6, 2018 Demonstrators wave a Jordanian flag in front of Jordanian policemen during a protest near the prime minister’s office in Amman, Jordan, on June 6, 2018. Jordanian Prime Minister Hani Mulki resigned on June 4 after a wave of anti-austerity protests by citizens suffering from high unemployment and repeated price hikes. Photo credit: Getty Images Egyptian air force acrobatic jets perform aerial maneuvers with coloured smoke as they fly past helicopter over the capital Cairo on June 2, 2018, during the inauguration of the Egyptian President Abdel Fattah al-Sisi. The Egyptian President was sworn in on Saturday for a second four-year term in office during a special parliament session broadcast live on state television. Sisi took the oath in a packed house and in front of members of his government, after winning 97 percent of valid votes in the March presidential election. Photo credit: Getty Images A group of firefighters enter the area affected by volcanic eruption in Alotenango, Guatemala on June 05, 2018. At least 69 people have been killed and many others were injured when the Fuego Volcano, 40 kilometers from the capital Guatemala City, erupted on June 04, 2018. Photo credit: Getty Images Hundreds of thousands of Hong Kong people attended the annual candlelight vigil service in Victoria Park in central Hong Kong to pay respect those who lost their lives during the 1989 Tiananmen Square massacre in Beijing where the Chinese People’s Liberation Army (PLA) murdered hundreds of pro democracy protesters. People who took part in the event demand democracy from the Chinese central government and are calling for the end of the one party ruling system. Photo credit: Getty Images A diver is photographed carrying a painting in an attempt to break the Guinness world record of the number of paintings underwater, off the coast of Jounieh on June 3, 2018. Forty-five divers carried 150 paintings by Eighty-five Lebanese painters into the sea. Photo credit: Getty Images 0 Comments
