Foto: Proti argentinské prezidentce se vzepřely statisíce lidí

Přehled fotografií
  • Thousands gather at the Plaza de Mayo square, outside the Casa Rosada Presidential Palace (C, back), during a protest in Buenos Aires November 8, 2012. Following a huge turnout at a similar protest in September, demonstrators took to the streets of major cities to protest against what they say is a de facto ban on buying dollars and a possible bid to overhaul the constitution so President Cristina Fernandez could run for a third term. The demonstrators are not aligned with any particular opposition party and they have organized the protests via social media. Fernandez's popularity has fallen to about 30 percent since she was elected last year with a comfortable 54 percent of the vote. REUTERS/Martin Acosta (ARGENTINA - Tags: POLITICS CIVIL UNREST) Published: Lis. 9, 2012, 1:21 dop.
  • Thousands gather at the Plaza de Mayo square, outside the Casa Rosada Presidential Palace (C, back), during a protest in Buenos Aires November 8, 2012. Following a huge turnout at a similar protest in September, demonstrators took to the streets of major cities to protest against what they say is a de facto ban on buying dollars and a possible bid to overhaul the constitution so President Cristina Fernandez could run for a third term. The demonstrators are not aligned with any particular opposition party and they have organized the protests via social media. Fernandez's popularity has fallen to about 30 percent since she was elected last year with a comfortable 54 percent of the vote. REUTERS/Martin Acosta (ARGENTINA - Tags: POLITICS CIVIL UNREST) Published: Lis. 9, 2012, 1:19 dop.
  • Thousands demonstrate on 9 de Julio avenue next to the Obelisk of Buenos Aires November 8, 2012. Following a huge turnout at a similar protest in September, demonstrators are expected to take to the streets of major cities to protest a de facto ban on buying dollars and a possible bid to overhaul the constitution so President Cristina Fernandez could run for a third term. The demonstrators are not aligned with any particular opposition party and they have organized the protests via social media. Fernandez's popularity has fallen to about 30 percent since she was elected last year with a comfortable 54 percent of the vote. REUTERS/Marcos Brindicci (ARGENTINA - Tags: POLITICS CIVIL UNREST) Published: Lis. 9, 2012, 12:54 dop.
  • Thousands demonstrate on 9 de Julio avenue next to the Obelisk of Buenos Aires November 8, 2012. Following a huge turnout at a similar protest in September, demonstrators are expected to take to the streets of major cities to protest a de facto ban on buying dollars and a possible bid to overhaul the constitution so President Cristina Fernandez could run for a third term. The demonstrators are not aligned with any particular opposition party and they have organized the protests via social media. Fernandez's popularity has fallen to about 30 percent since she was elected last year with a comfortable 54 percent of the vote. REUTERS/Marcos Brindicci (ARGENTINA - Tags: POLITICS CIVIL UNREST) Published: Lis. 9, 2012, 12:58 dop.
  • Demonstrators display a giant Argentine flag at the Plaza de Mayo square, outside the Casa Rosada Presidential Palace (back), during a protest in Buenos Aires November 8, 2012. Following a huge turnout at a similar protest in September, demonstrators took to the streets of major cities to protest against what they say is a de facto ban on buying dollars and a possible bid to overhaul the constitution so President Cristina Fernandez could run for a third term. The demonstrators are not aligned with any particular opposition party and they have organized the protests via social media. Fernandez's popularity has fallen to about 30 percent since she was elected last year with a comfortable 54 percent of the vote. REUTERS/Martin Acosta (ARGENTINA - Tags: POLITICS CIVIL UNREST) Published: Lis. 9, 2012, 1:25 dop.
  • Argentine citizens attend a protest outside the Argentine embassy in Mexico City November 8, 2012. Argentines on Thursday participated in a broad protest against President Cristina Fernandez's interventionist policies and combative style. The centre-left leader won easy re-election a year ago but her approval ratings have slid since. Her government has virtually banned dollar purchases and it limited imports this year, worsening a steep economic slowdown. The poster reads, "Kristina, do not divide the country more." REUTERS/Edgard Garrido (MEXICO - Tags: POLITICS CIVIL UNREST) Published: Lis. 9, 2012, 3:26 dop.
  • A boy bangs a pot during a protest outside the Presidential residence in Olivos, on the outskirts of Buenos Aires, November 8, 2012. Hundreds of thousands of Argentines flooded the streets of the country's biggest cities on Thursday in a broad protest against President�Cristina Fernandez's interventionist policies and combative style. The sign reads "Enough with the insecurity, enough with corruption, Argentina has no justice." REUTERS/Agustin Marcarian (ARGENTINA - Tags: POLITICS CIVIL UNREST) Published: Lis. 9, 2012, 2:58 dop.
  • A woman holds up a picture mocking Argentine President Cristina Fernandez de Kirchner during a protest outside the Presidencial residence in Olivos, on the outskirts of Buenos Aires, November 8, 2012. Hundreds of thousands of Argentines flooded the streets of the country's biggest cities on Thursday in a broad protest against President Cristina Fernandez's interventionist policies and combative style. REUTERS/Agustin Marcarian (ARGENTINA - Tags: POLITICS CIVIL UNREST) Published: Lis. 9, 2012, 2:53 dop.
  • Argentinská prezidentka Cristina Fernandez Kirchnerová raději mizí. Momentka ze summitu G20.
  • A woman bangs a pot cover during a protest next to the Obelisk in Buenos Aires November 8, 2012. Following a huge turnout at a similar protest in September, demonstrators took to the streets of major cities to protest against what they say is a de facto ban on buying dollars and a possible bid to overhaul the constitution so President Cristina Fernandez could run for a third term. The demonstrators are not aligned with any particular opposition party and they have organized the protests via social media. Fernandez's popularity has fallen to about 30 percent since she was elected last year with a comfortable 54 percent of the vote. REUTERS/Martin Acosta (ARGENTINA - Tags: POLITICS CIVIL UNREST) Published: Lis. 9, 2012, 12:20 dop.
  • Women bang pots as they demonstrate on 9 de Julio Avenue in Buenos Aires November 8, 2012. Following a huge turnout at a similar protest in September, demonstrators took to the streets of major cities to protest against what they say is a de facto ban on buying dollars and a possible bid to overhaul the constitution so President Cristina Fernandez could run for a third term. The demonstrators are not aligned with any particular opposition party and they have organized the protests via social media. Fernandez's popularity has fallen to about 30 percent since she was elected last year with a comfortable 54 percent of the vote. REUTERS/Martin Acosta (ARGENTINA - Tags: POLITICS CIVIL UNREST) Published: Lis. 9, 2012, 12:18 dop.
  • A woman bangs a pot as she attends a protest on 9 de Julio avenue in Buenos Aires November 8, 2012. Following a huge turnout at a similar protest in September, demonstrators took to the streets of major cities to protest against what they say is a de facto ban on buying dollars and a possible bid to overhaul the constitution so President Cristina Fernandez could run for a third term. The demonstrators are not aligned with any particular opposition party and they have organized the protests via social media. Fernandez's popularity has fallen to about 30 percent since she was elected last year with a comfortable 54 percent of the vote. REUTERS/Martin Acosta (ARGENTINA - Tags: POLITICS CIVIL UNREST) Published: Lis. 9, 2012, 12:43 dop.
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  • Lidé mlátí do gongů na demonstraci v Buenos Aires.
  • Na demonstraci bylo vidět spousta transparentů s hesly, které byly namířené vůči argentinské prezidentce.
  • Protesty v Buenos Aires.