M31-300 Anti-Terrorism March, March 29, 2015
1–33 of 33
March 29, 2015: Tunisian President Béji Caïd Essebsi and several high-ranking foreign officials joined the “anti-terrorism” march organized in Tunis on Sunday at midday in response to the attack on the Bardo Museum. Tens of thousands of Tunisians are participating. “A big salute to the Tunisian people, who have proven that they will not give in to terrorism. Thank you to everyone, and I say to the Tunisian people: Forward! You are not alone,” Essebsi declared. François Hollande and Italian Prime Minister Matteo Renzi, as well as Gabonese President Ali Bongo and his Palestinian counterpart Mahmoud Abbas, took part in this procession of officials near the museum. This official procession wound its way along the perimeter of the complex housing the Parliament and the Bardo Museum, the site of the March 18 attack in which 22 people were killed. The politicians then unveiled a memorial bearing the names of the victims.
M31-221 · 2015
March 29, 2015: Tunisian President Béji Caïd Essebsi and several high-ranking foreign officials joined the “anti-terrorism” march organized in Tunis on Sunday at midday in response to the attack on the Bardo Museum. Tens of thousands of Tunisians are participating. “A big salute to the Tunisian people, who have proven that they will not give in to terrorism. Thank you to everyone, and I say to the Tunisian people: Forward! You are not alone,” Essebsi declared. François Hollande and Italian Prime Minister Matteo Renzi, as well as Gabonese President Ali Bongo and his Palestinian counterpart Mahmoud Abbas, took part in this procession of officials near the museum. This official procession wound its way along the perimeter of the complex housing the Parliament and the Bardo Museum, the site of the March 18 attack in which 22 people were killed. The politicians then unveiled a memorial bearing the names of the victims.
M31-222 · 2015
March 29, 2015: Tunisian President Béji Caïd Essebsi and several high-ranking foreign officials joined the “anti-terrorism” march organized in Tunis on Sunday at midday in response to the attack on the Bardo Museum. Tens of thousands of Tunisians are participating. “A big salute to the Tunisian people, who have proven that they will not give in to terrorism. Thank you to everyone, and I say to the Tunisian people: Forward! You are not alone,” Essebsi declared. François Hollande and Italian Prime Minister Matteo Renzi, as well as Gabonese President Ali Bongo and his Palestinian counterpart Mahmoud Abbas, took part in this procession of officials near the museum. This official procession wound its way along the perimeter of the complex housing the Parliament and the Bardo Museum, the site of the March 18 attack in which 22 people were killed. The politicians then unveiled a memorial bearing the names of the victims.
M31-223 · 2015
March 29, 2015: Tunisian President Béji Caïd Essebsi and several high-ranking foreign officials joined the “anti-terrorism” march organized in Tunis on Sunday at midday in response to the attack on the Bardo Museum. Tens of thousands of Tunisians are participating. “A big salute to the Tunisian people, who have proven that they will not give in to terrorism. Thank you to everyone, and I say to the Tunisian people: Forward! You are not alone,” Essebsi declared. François Hollande and Italian Prime Minister Matteo Renzi, as well as Gabonese President Ali Bongo and his Palestinian counterpart Mahmoud Abbas, took part in this procession of officials near the museum. This official procession wound its way along the perimeter of the complex housing the Parliament and the Bardo Museum, the site of the March 18 attack in which 22 people were killed. The politicians then unveiled a memorial bearing the names of the victims.
M31-224 · 2015
March 29, 2015: Tunisian President Béji Caïd Essebsi and several high-ranking foreign officials joined the “anti-terrorism” march organized in Tunis on Sunday at midday in response to the attack on the Bardo Museum. Tens of thousands of Tunisians are participating. “A big salute to the Tunisian people, who have proven that they will not give in to terrorism. Thank you to everyone, and I say to the Tunisian people: Forward! You are not alone,” Essebsi declared. François Hollande and Italian Prime Minister Matteo Renzi, as well as Gabonese President Ali Bongo and his Palestinian counterpart Mahmoud Abbas, took part in this procession of officials near the museum. This official procession wound its way along the perimeter of the complex housing the Parliament and the Bardo Museum, the site of the March 18 attack in which 22 people were killed. The politicians then unveiled a memorial bearing the names of the victims.
M31-225 · 2015
March 29, 2015: Tunisian President Béji Caïd Essebsi and several high-ranking foreign officials joined the “anti-terrorism” march organized in Tunis on Sunday at midday in response to the attack on the Bardo Museum. Tens of thousands of Tunisians are participating. “A big salute to the Tunisian people, who have proven that they will not give in to terrorism. Thank you to everyone, and I say to the Tunisian people: Forward! You are not alone,” Essebsi declared. François Hollande and Italian Prime Minister Matteo Renzi, as well as Gabonese President Ali Bongo and his Palestinian counterpart Mahmoud Abbas, took part in this procession of officials near the museum. This official procession wound its way along the perimeter of the complex housing the Parliament and the Bardo Museum, the site of the March 18 attack in which 22 people were killed. The politicians then unveiled a memorial bearing the names of the victims.
M31-226 · 2015
March 29, 2015: Tunisian President Béji Caïd Essebsi and several high-ranking foreign officials joined the “anti-terrorism” march organized in Tunis on Sunday at midday in response to the attack on the Bardo Museum. Tens of thousands of Tunisians are participating. “A big salute to the Tunisian people, who have proven that they will not give in to terrorism. Thank you to everyone, and I say to the Tunisian people: Forward! You are not alone,” Essebsi declared. François Hollande and Italian Prime Minister Matteo Renzi, as well as Gabonese President Ali Bongo and his Palestinian counterpart Mahmoud Abbas, took part in this procession of officials near the museum. This official procession wound its way along the perimeter of the complex housing the Parliament and the Bardo Museum, the site of the March 18 attack in which 22 people were killed. The politicians then unveiled a memorial bearing the names of the victims.
M31-227 · 2015
March 29, 2015: Tunisian President Béji Caïd Essebsi and several high-ranking foreign officials joined the “anti-terrorism” march organized in Tunis on Sunday at midday in response to the attack on the Bardo Museum. Tens of thousands of Tunisians are participating. “A big salute to the Tunisian people, who have proven that they will not give in to terrorism. Thank you to everyone, and I say to the Tunisian people: Forward! You are not alone,” Essebsi declared. François Hollande and Italian Prime Minister Matteo Renzi, as well as Gabonese President Ali Bongo and his Palestinian counterpart Mahmoud Abbas, took part in this procession of officials near the museum. This official procession wound its way along the perimeter of the complex housing the Parliament and the Bardo Museum, the site of the March 18 attack in which 22 people were killed. The politicians then unveiled a memorial bearing the names of the victims.
M31-228 · 2015
March 29, 2015: Tunisian President Béji Caïd Essebsi and several high-ranking foreign officials joined the “anti-terrorism” march organized in Tunis on Sunday at midday in response to the attack on the Bardo Museum. Tens of thousands of Tunisians are participating. “A big salute to the Tunisian people, who have proven that they will not give in to terrorism. Thank you to everyone, and I say to the Tunisian people: Forward! You are not alone,” Essebsi declared. François Hollande and Italian Prime Minister Matteo Renzi, as well as Gabonese President Ali Bongo and his Palestinian counterpart Mahmoud Abbas, took part in this procession of officials near the museum. This official procession wound its way along the perimeter of the complex housing the Parliament and the Bardo Museum, the site of the March 18 attack in which 22 people were killed. The politicians then unveiled a memorial bearing the names of the victims.
M31-229 · 2015
March 29, 2015: Tunisian President Béji Caïd Essebsi and several high-ranking foreign officials joined the “anti-terrorism” march organized in Tunis on Sunday at midday in response to the attack on the Bardo Museum. Tens of thousands of Tunisians are participating. “A big salute to the Tunisian people, who have proven that they will not give in to terrorism. Thank you to everyone, and I say to the Tunisian people: Forward! You are not alone,” Essebsi declared. François Hollande and Italian Prime Minister Matteo Renzi, as well as Gabonese President Ali Bongo and his Palestinian counterpart Mahmoud Abbas, took part in this procession of officials near the museum. This official procession wound its way along the perimeter of the complex housing the Parliament and the Bardo Museum, the site of the March 18 attack in which 22 people were killed. The politicians then unveiled a memorial bearing the names of the victims.
M31-230 · 2015
March 29, 2015: Tunisian President Béji Caïd Essebsi and several high-ranking foreign officials joined the “anti-terrorism” march organized in Tunis on Sunday at midday in response to the attack on the Bardo Museum. Tens of thousands of Tunisians are participating. “A big salute to the Tunisian people, who have proven that they will not give in to terrorism. Thank you to everyone, and I say to the Tunisian people: Forward! You are not alone,” Essebsi declared. François Hollande and Italian Prime Minister Matteo Renzi, as well as Gabonese President Ali Bongo and his Palestinian counterpart Mahmoud Abbas, took part in this procession of officials near the museum. This official procession wound its way along the perimeter of the complex housing the Parliament and the Bardo Museum, the site of the March 18 attack in which 22 people were killed. The politicians then unveiled a memorial bearing the names of the victims.
M31-231 · 2015
March 29, 2015: Tunisian President Béji Caïd Essebsi and several high-ranking foreign officials joined the “anti-terrorism” march organized in Tunis on Sunday at midday in response to the attack on the Bardo Museum. Tens of thousands of Tunisians are participating. “A big salute to the Tunisian people, who have proven that they will not give in to terrorism. Thank you to everyone, and I say to the Tunisian people: Forward! You are not alone,” Essebsi declared. François Hollande and Italian Prime Minister Matteo Renzi, as well as Gabonese President Ali Bongo and his Palestinian counterpart Mahmoud Abbas, took part in this procession of officials near the museum. This official procession wound its way along the perimeter of the complex housing the Parliament and the Bardo Museum, the site of the March 18 attack in which 22 people were killed. The politicians then unveiled a memorial bearing the names of the victims.
M31-232 · 2015
March 29, 2015: Tunisian President Béji Caïd Essebsi and several high-ranking foreign officials joined the “anti-terrorism” march organized in Tunis on Sunday at midday in response to the attack on the Bardo Museum. Tens of thousands of Tunisians are participating. “A big salute to the Tunisian people, who have proven that they will not give in to terrorism. Thank you to everyone, and I say to the Tunisian people: Forward! You are not alone,” Essebsi declared. François Hollande and Italian Prime Minister Matteo Renzi, as well as Gabonese President Ali Bongo and his Palestinian counterpart Mahmoud Abbas, took part in this procession of officials near the museum. This official procession wound its way along the perimeter of the complex housing the Parliament and the Bardo Museum, the site of the March 18 attack in which 22 people were killed. The politicians then unveiled a memorial bearing the names of the victims.
M31-233 · 2015
29 mars 2012 : Impressionnat dispositif sécuritaire de la police et de l'armée. Le président tunisien Béji Caïd Essebsi et plusieurs hauts responsables étrangers ont rejoint ce dimanche à la mi-journée la marche "contre le terrorisme" organisée à Tunis en réaction à l'attaque contre le musée du Bardo. Des dizaines de milliers de Tunisiens y participent. "Un grand salut au peuple tunisien qui a prouvé qu'il ne céderait pas au terrorisme. Merci à tous et je dis au peuple tunisien : En avant! tu n'es pas seul", a lancé Essebsi. François Hollande et le Premier ministre italien Matteo Renzi ainsi que le président gabonais Ali Bongo et son homologue palestinien Mahmoud Abbas ont participé à ce défilé d'officiels en lisière du musée. Ce défilé officiel a longé l'enceinte où se trouvent le Parlement et le musée du Bardo, théâtre de l'attaque du 18 mars dans laquelle ont péri 22 personnes. Les politiques ont ensuite inauguré une stèle portant les noms des victimes.
M31-234 · 2015
March 29, 2012: Tunisian President Béji Caïd Essebsi and several high-ranking foreign officials joined the "anti-terrorism" march organized in Tunis on Sunday at noon in response to the attack on the Bardo Museum. Tens of thousands of Tunisians are participating. “A big salute to the Tunisian people, who have proven that they will not give in to terrorism. Thank you to everyone, and I say to the Tunisian people: Keep moving forward! You are not alone,” Essebsi declared. François Hollande and Italian Prime Minister Matteo Renzi, as well as Gabonese President Ali Bongo and his Palestinian counterpart Mahmoud Abbas, took part in this procession of officials near the museum. This official procession passed along the perimeter where the Parliament and the Bardo Museum are located—the site of the March 18 attack in which 22 people were killed. The dignitaries then unveiled a memorial bearing the names of the victims.
M31-235 · 2015
29 mars 2012 : Impressionnat dispositif sécuritaire de la police et de l'armée. Le président tunisien Béji Caïd Essebsi et plusieurs hauts responsables étrangers ont rejoint ce dimanche à la mi-journée la marche "contre le terrorisme" organisée à Tunis en réaction à l'attaque contre le musée du Bardo. Des dizaines de milliers de Tunisiens y participent. "Un grand salut au peuple tunisien qui a prouvé qu'il ne céderait pas au terrorisme. Merci à tous et je dis au peuple tunisien : En avant! tu n'es pas seul", a lancé Essebsi. François Hollande et le Premier ministre italien Matteo Renzi ainsi que le président gabonais Ali Bongo et son homologue palestinien Mahmoud Abbas ont participé à ce défilé d'officiels en lisière du musée. Ce défilé officiel a longé l'enceinte où se trouvent le Parlement et le musée du Bardo, théâtre de l'attaque du 18 mars dans laquelle ont péri 22 personnes. Les politiques ont ensuite inauguré une stèle portant les noms des victimes.
M31-236 · 2015
29 mars 2012 : Impressionnat dispositif sécuritaire de la police et de l'armée. Le président tunisien Béji Caïd Essebsi et plusieurs hauts responsables étrangers ont rejoint ce dimanche à la mi-journée la marche "contre le terrorisme" organisée à Tunis en réaction à l'attaque contre le musée du Bardo. Des dizaines de milliers de Tunisiens y participent. "Un grand salut au peuple tunisien qui a prouvé qu'il ne céderait pas au terrorisme. Merci à tous et je dis au peuple tunisien : En avant! tu n'es pas seul", a lancé Essebsi. François Hollande et le Premier ministre italien Matteo Renzi ainsi que le président gabonais Ali Bongo et son homologue palestinien Mahmoud Abbas ont participé à ce défilé d'officiels en lisière du musée. Ce défilé officiel a longé l'enceinte où se trouvent le Parlement et le musée du Bardo, théâtre de l'attaque du 18 mars dans laquelle ont péri 22 personnes. Les politiques ont ensuite inauguré une stèle portant les noms des victimes.
M31-237 · 2015
29 mars 2012 : Impressionnat dispositif sécuritaire de la police et de l'armée. Le président tunisien Béji Caïd Essebsi et plusieurs hauts responsables étrangers ont rejoint ce dimanche à la mi-journée la marche "contre le terrorisme" organisée à Tunis en réaction à l'attaque contre le musée du Bardo. Des dizaines de milliers de Tunisiens y participent. "Un grand salut au peuple tunisien qui a prouvé qu'il ne céderait pas au terrorisme. Merci à tous et je dis au peuple tunisien : En avant! tu n'es pas seul", a lancé Essebsi. François Hollande et le Premier ministre italien Matteo Renzi ainsi que le président gabonais Ali Bongo et son homologue palestinien Mahmoud Abbas ont participé à ce défilé d'officiels en lisière du musée. Ce défilé officiel a longé l'enceinte où se trouvent le Parlement et le musée du Bardo, théâtre de l'attaque du 18 mars dans laquelle ont péri 22 personnes. Les politiques ont ensuite inauguré une stèle portant les noms des victimes.
M31-238 · 2015
29 mars 2012 : Impressionnat dispositif sécuritaire de la police et de l'armée. Le président tunisien Béji Caïd Essebsi et plusieurs hauts responsables étrangers ont rejoint ce dimanche à la mi-journée la marche "contre le terrorisme" organisée à Tunis en réaction à l'attaque contre le musée du Bardo. Des dizaines de milliers de Tunisiens y participent. "Un grand salut au peuple tunisien qui a prouvé qu'il ne céderait pas au terrorisme. Merci à tous et je dis au peuple tunisien : En avant! tu n'es pas seul", a lancé Essebsi. François Hollande et le Premier ministre italien Matteo Renzi ainsi que le président gabonais Ali Bongo et son homologue palestinien Mahmoud Abbas ont participé à ce défilé d'officiels en lisière du musée. Ce défilé officiel a longé l'enceinte où se trouvent le Parlement et le musée du Bardo, théâtre de l'attaque du 18 mars dans laquelle ont péri 22 personnes. Les politiques ont ensuite inauguré une stèle portant les noms des victimes.
M31-239 · 2015
29 mars 2012 : Impressionnat dispositif sécuritaire de la police et de l'armée. Le président tunisien Béji Caïd Essebsi et plusieurs hauts responsables étrangers ont rejoint ce dimanche à la mi-journée la marche "contre le terrorisme" organisée à Tunis en réaction à l'attaque contre le musée du Bardo. Des dizaines de milliers de Tunisiens y participent. "Un grand salut au peuple tunisien qui a prouvé qu'il ne céderait pas au terrorisme. Merci à tous et je dis au peuple tunisien : En avant! tu n'es pas seul", a lancé Essebsi. François Hollande et le Premier ministre italien Matteo Renzi ainsi que le président gabonais Ali Bongo et son homologue palestinien Mahmoud Abbas ont participé à ce défilé d'officiels en lisière du musée. Ce défilé officiel a longé l'enceinte où se trouvent le Parlement et le musée du Bardo, théâtre de l'attaque du 18 mars dans laquelle ont péri 22 personnes. Les politiques ont ensuite inauguré une stèle portant les noms des victimes.
M31-240 · 2015
March 29, 2012: Tunisian President Béji Caïd Essebsi and several high-ranking foreign officials joined the "anti-terrorism" march organized in Tunis on Sunday at noon in response to the attack on the Bardo Museum. Tens of thousands of Tunisians are participating. “A big salute to the Tunisian people, who have proven that they will not give in to terrorism. Thank you to everyone, and I say to the Tunisian people: Keep moving forward! You are not alone,” Essebsi declared. François Hollande and Italian Prime Minister Matteo Renzi, as well as Gabonese President Ali Bongo and his Palestinian counterpart Mahmoud Abbas, took part in this procession of officials near the museum. This official procession passed along the perimeter where the Parliament and the Bardo Museum are located—the site of the March 18 attack in which 22 people were killed. The dignitaries then unveiled a memorial bearing the names of the victims.
M31-241 · 2015
March 29, 2012: Tunisian President Béji Caïd Essebsi and several high-ranking foreign officials joined the "anti-terrorism" march organized in Tunis on Sunday at noon in response to the attack on the Bardo Museum. Tens of thousands of Tunisians are participating. “A big salute to the Tunisian people, who have proven that they will not give in to terrorism. Thank you to everyone, and I say to the Tunisian people: Keep moving forward! You are not alone,” Essebsi declared. François Hollande and Italian Prime Minister Matteo Renzi, as well as Gabonese President Ali Bongo and his Palestinian counterpart Mahmoud Abbas, took part in this procession of officials near the museum. This official procession passed along the perimeter where the Parliament and the Bardo Museum are located—the site of the March 18 attack in which 22 people were killed. The dignitaries then unveiled a memorial bearing the names of the victims.
M31-242 · 2015
March 29, 2012: Tunisian President Béji Caïd Essebsi and several high-ranking foreign officials joined the "anti-terrorism" march organized in Tunis on Sunday at noon in response to the attack on the Bardo Museum. Tens of thousands of Tunisians are participating. “A big salute to the Tunisian people, who have proven that they will not give in to terrorism. Thank you to everyone, and I say to the Tunisian people: Keep moving forward! You are not alone,” Essebsi declared. François Hollande and Italian Prime Minister Matteo Renzi, as well as Gabonese President Ali Bongo and his Palestinian counterpart Mahmoud Abbas, took part in this procession of officials near the museum. This official procession passed along the perimeter where the Parliament and the Bardo Museum are located—the site of the March 18 attack in which 22 people were killed. The dignitaries then unveiled a memorial bearing the names of the victims.
M31-243 · 2015
March 29, 2012: Tunisian President Béji Caïd Essebsi and several high-ranking foreign officials joined the "anti-terrorism" march organized in Tunis on Sunday at noon in response to the attack on the Bardo Museum. Tens of thousands of Tunisians are participating. “A big salute to the Tunisian people, who have proven that they will not give in to terrorism. Thank you to everyone, and I say to the Tunisian people: Keep moving forward! You are not alone,” Essebsi declared. François Hollande and Italian Prime Minister Matteo Renzi, as well as Gabonese President Ali Bongo and his Palestinian counterpart Mahmoud Abbas, took part in this procession of officials near the museum. This official procession passed along the perimeter where the Parliament and the Bardo Museum are located—the site of the March 18 attack in which 22 people were killed. The dignitaries then unveiled a memorial bearing the names of the victims.
M31-244 · 2015
March 29, 2012: Tunisian President Béji Caïd Essebsi and several high-ranking foreign officials joined the "anti-terrorism" march organized in Tunis on Sunday at noon in response to the attack on the Bardo Museum. Tens of thousands of Tunisians are participating. “A big salute to the Tunisian people, who have proven that they will not give in to terrorism. Thank you to everyone, and I say to the Tunisian people: Keep moving forward! You are not alone,” Essebsi declared. François Hollande and Italian Prime Minister Matteo Renzi, as well as Gabonese President Ali Bongo and his Palestinian counterpart Mahmoud Abbas, took part in this procession of officials near the museum. This official procession passed along the perimeter where the Parliament and the Bardo Museum are located—the site of the March 18 attack in which 22 people were killed. The dignitaries then unveiled a memorial bearing the names of the victims.
M31-245 · 2015
March 29, 2015: Tunisian President Béji Caïd Essebsi and several high-ranking foreign officials joined the “anti-terrorism” march organized in Tunis on Sunday at midday in response to the attack on the Bardo Museum. Tens of thousands of Tunisians are participating. “A big salute to the Tunisian people, who have proven that they will not give in to terrorism. Thank you to everyone, and I say to the Tunisian people: Keep moving forward! You are not alone,” Essebsi declared. François Hollande and Italian Prime Minister Matteo Renzi, as well as Gabonese President Ali Bongo and his Palestinian counterpart Mahmoud Abbas, took part in this procession of officials near the museum. This official procession wound its way along the grounds where the Parliament and the Bardo Museum are located—the site of the March 18 attack in which 22 people were killed. The dignitaries then unveiled a memorial bearing the names of the victims.
M31-246 · 2015
March 29, 2015: Tunisian President Béji Caïd Essebsi and several high-ranking foreign officials joined the “anti-terrorism” march organized in Tunis on Sunday at midday in response to the attack on the Bardo Museum. Tens of thousands of Tunisians are participating. “A big salute to the Tunisian people, who have proven that they will not give in to terrorism. Thank you to everyone, and I say to the Tunisian people: Keep moving forward! You are not alone,” Essebsi declared. François Hollande and Italian Prime Minister Matteo Renzi, as well as Gabonese President Ali Bongo and his Palestinian counterpart Mahmoud Abbas, took part in this procession of officials near the museum. This official procession wound its way along the grounds where the Parliament and the Bardo Museum are located—the site of the March 18 attack in which 22 people were killed. The dignitaries then unveiled a memorial bearing the names of the victims.
M31-247 · 2015
March 29, 2015: Tunisian President Béji Caïd Essebsi and several high-ranking foreign officials joined the “anti-terrorism” march organized in Tunis on Sunday at midday in response to the attack on the Bardo Museum. Tens of thousands of Tunisians are participating. “A big salute to the Tunisian people, who have proven that they will not give in to terrorism. Thank you to everyone, and I say to the Tunisian people: Keep moving forward! You are not alone,” Essebsi declared. François Hollande and Italian Prime Minister Matteo Renzi, as well as Gabonese President Ali Bongo and his Palestinian counterpart Mahmoud Abbas, took part in this procession of officials near the museum. This official procession wound its way along the grounds where the Parliament and the Bardo Museum are located—the site of the March 18 attack in which 22 people were killed. The dignitaries then unveiled a memorial bearing the names of the victims.
M31-248 · 2015
March 29, 2015: Tunisian President Béji Caïd Essebsi and several high-ranking foreign officials joined the “anti-terrorism” march organized in Tunis on Sunday at midday in response to the attack on the Bardo Museum. Tens of thousands of Tunisians are participating. “A big salute to the Tunisian people, who have proven that they will not give in to terrorism. Thank you to everyone, and I say to the Tunisian people: Keep moving forward! You are not alone,” Essebsi declared. François Hollande and Italian Prime Minister Matteo Renzi, as well as Gabonese President Ali Bongo and his Palestinian counterpart Mahmoud Abbas, took part in this procession of officials near the museum. This official procession wound its way along the grounds where the Parliament and the Bardo Museum are located—the site of the March 18 attack in which 22 people were killed. The dignitaries then unveiled a memorial bearing the names of the victims.
M31-249 · 2015
March 29, 2015: Tunisian President Béji Caïd Essebsi and several high-ranking foreign officials joined the “anti-terrorism” march organized in Tunis on Sunday at midday in response to the attack on the Bardo Museum. Tens of thousands of Tunisians are participating. “A big salute to the Tunisian people, who have proven that they will not give in to terrorism. Thank you to everyone, and I say to the Tunisian people: Keep moving forward! You are not alone,” Essebsi declared. François Hollande and Italian Prime Minister Matteo Renzi, as well as Gabonese President Ali Bongo and his Palestinian counterpart Mahmoud Abbas, took part in this procession of officials near the museum. This official procession wound its way along the grounds where the Parliament and the Bardo Museum are located—the site of the March 18 attack in which 22 people were killed. The dignitaries then unveiled a memorial bearing the names of the victims.
M31-250 · 2015
March 29, 2015: Tunisian President Béji Caïd Essebsi and several high-ranking foreign officials joined the “anti-terrorism” march organized in Tunis on Sunday at midday in response to the attack on the Bardo Museum. Tens of thousands of Tunisians are participating. “A big salute to the Tunisian people, who have proven that they will not give in to terrorism. Thank you to everyone, and I say to the Tunisian people: Keep moving forward! You are not alone,” Essebsi declared. François Hollande and Italian Prime Minister Matteo Renzi, as well as Gabonese President Ali Bongo and his Palestinian counterpart Mahmoud Abbas, took part in this procession of officials near the museum. This official procession wound its way along the grounds where the Parliament and the Bardo Museum are located—the site of the March 18 attack in which 22 people were killed. The dignitaries then unveiled a memorial bearing the names of the victims.
M31-251 · 2015
March 29, 2015: Tunisian President Béji Caïd Essebsi and several high-ranking foreign officials joined the “anti-terrorism” march organized in Tunis on Sunday at midday in response to the attack on the Bardo Museum. Tens of thousands of Tunisians are participating. “A big salute to the Tunisian people, who have proven that they will not give in to terrorism. Thank you to everyone, and I say to the Tunisian people: Keep moving forward! You are not alone,” Essebsi declared. François Hollande and Italian Prime Minister Matteo Renzi, as well as Gabonese President Ali Bongo and his Palestinian counterpart Mahmoud Abbas, took part in this procession of officials near the museum. This official procession wound its way along the grounds where the Parliament and the Bardo Museum are located—the site of the March 18 attack in which 22 people were killed. The dignitaries then unveiled a memorial bearing the names of the victims.
M31-252 · 2015
March 29, 2015: Tunisian President Béji Caïd Essebsi and several high-ranking foreign officials joined the “anti-terrorism” march organized in Tunis on Sunday at midday in response to the attack on the Bardo Museum. Tens of thousands of Tunisians are participating. “A big salute to the Tunisian people, who have proven that they will not give in to terrorism. Thank you to everyone, and I say to the Tunisian people: Keep moving forward! You are not alone,” Essebsi declared. François Hollande and Italian Prime Minister Matteo Renzi, as well as Gabonese President Ali Bongo and his Palestinian counterpart Mahmoud Abbas, took part in this procession of officials near the museum. This official procession wound its way along the grounds where the Parliament and the Bardo Museum are located—the site of the March 18 attack in which 22 people were killed. The dignitaries then unveiled a memorial bearing the names of the victims.
M31-253 · 2015