Marco Secchi Photographer

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  • MILAN, ITALY - JULY 16:  George Clooney at Milan's law courts after testifying against three individuals accused of fraudulently using his name to promote a fashion label at Palazzo di Giustizia on July 16, 2010 in Milan, Italy. George Clooney testified as a civil plaintiff during the trial against the individuals running fashion label GC Exclusive by George Clooney.   (Photo by Marco Secchi/Getty Images)
    MSG-Clooney Milan-04.jpg
  • MILAN, ITALY - JULY 16:  George Clooney leaves in his car Milan's law courts after testifying against three individuals accused of fraudulently using his name to promote a fashion label at Palazzo di Giustizia on July 16, 2010 in Milan, Italy. George Clooney testified as a civil plaintiff during the trial against the individuals running fashion label GC Exclusive by George Clooney.   (Photo by Marco Secchi/Getty Images)
    MSG-Clooney Milan-02.jpg
  • MILAN, ITALY - JULY 16:  George Clooney at Milan's law courts after testifying against three individuals accused of fraudulently using his name to promote a fashion label at Palazzo di Giustizia on July 16, 2010 in Milan, Italy. George Clooney testified as a civil plaintiff during the trial against the individuals running fashion label GC Exclusive by George Clooney.   (Photo by Marco Secchi/Getty Images)
    MSG-Clooney Milan-03.jpg
  • MILAN, ITALY - JULY 16:  George Clooney at Milan's law courts after testifying against three individuals accused of fraudulently using his name to promote a fashion label at Palazzo di Giustizia on July 16, 2010 in Milan, Italy. George Clooney testified as a civil plaintiff during the trial against the individuals running fashion label GC Exclusive by George Clooney.   (Photo by Marco Secchi/Getty Images)
    MSG-Clooney Milan-05.jpg
  • MILAN, ITALY - JULY 16:  George Clooney at Milan's law courts after testifying against three individuals accused of fraudulently using his name to promote a fashion label at Palazzo di Giustizia on July 16, 2010 in Milan, Italy. George Clooney testified as a civil plaintiff during the trial against the individuals running fashion label GC Exclusive by George Clooney.   (Photo by Marco Secchi/Getty Images)
    MSG-Clooney Milan-06.jpg
  • MILAN, ITALY - JULY 16:  George Clooney at Milan's law courts after testifying against three individuals accused of fraudulently using his name to promote a fashion label at Palazzo di Giustizia on July 16, 2010 in Milan, Italy. George Clooney testified as a civil plaintiff during the trial against the individuals running fashion label GC Exclusive by George Clooney.   (Photo by Marco Secchi/Getty Images)
    MSG-Clooney Milan-07.jpg
  • MILAN, ITALY - JULY 16:  George Clooney at Milan's law courts after testifying against three individuals accused of fraudulently using his name to promote a fashion label at Palazzo di Giustizia on July 16, 2010 in Milan, Italy. George Clooney testified as a civil plaintiff during the trial against the individuals running fashion label GC Exclusive by George Clooney.   (Photo by Marco Secchi/Getty Images)
    MSG-Clooney Milan-08.jpg
  • London Oct 1st The start of the legal year is marked by a procession of judges arriving at Westminster Abbey from the Royal Courts of Justice in  The Strand for a religious service, followed by the Lord Chancellor’s ‘breakfast’ at Westminster Hall in the  Houses of Parliament.       ..History..The service in Westminster Abbey dates back to the Middle Ages when judges prayed for guidance at the start of the legal term. Judges, whose courts were held in Westminster Hall, left the City and walked to the Abbey to take part in the service..Before the Reformation it was customary to fast for several hours before taking communion during the service. After the ceremony the Lord Chancellor would offer the judge some food to break their fast before they took their seats in courts, hence the term ‘breakfast’.
    _DSC8324.jpg
  • London Oct 1st The start of the legal year is marked by a procession of judges arriving at Westminster Abbey from the Royal Courts of Justice in  The Strand for a religious service, followed by the Lord Chancellor’s ‘breakfast’ at Westminster Hall in the  Houses of Parliament.       ..History..The service in Westminster Abbey dates back to the Middle Ages when judges prayed for guidance at the start of the legal term. Judges, whose courts were held in Westminster Hall, left the City and walked to the Abbey to take part in the service..Before the Reformation it was customary to fast for several hours before taking communion during the service. After the ceremony the Lord Chancellor would offer the judge some food to break their fast before they took their seats in courts, hence the term ‘breakfast’.
    _DSC8392.jpg
  • London Oct 1st The start of the legal year is marked by a procession of judges arriving at Westminster Abbey from the Royal Courts of Justice in  The Strand for a religious service, followed by the Lord Chancellor’s ‘breakfast’ at Westminster Hall in the  Houses of Parliament.       ..History..The service in Westminster Abbey dates back to the Middle Ages when judges prayed for guidance at the start of the legal term. Judges, whose courts were held in Westminster Hall, left the City and walked to the Abbey to take part in the service..Before the Reformation it was customary to fast for several hours before taking communion during the service. After the ceremony the Lord Chancellor would offer the judge some food to break their fast before they took their seats in courts, hence the term ‘breakfast’.
    _DSC8381.jpg
  • London Oct 1st The start of the legal year is marked by a procession of judges arriving at Westminster Abbey from the Royal Courts of Justice in  The Strand for a religious service, followed by the Lord Chancellor’s ‘breakfast’ at Westminster Hall in the  Houses of Parliament.       ..History..The service in Westminster Abbey dates back to the Middle Ages when judges prayed for guidance at the start of the legal term. Judges, whose courts were held in Westminster Hall, left the City and walked to the Abbey to take part in the service..Before the Reformation it was customary to fast for several hours before taking communion during the service. After the ceremony the Lord Chancellor would offer the judge some food to break their fast before they took their seats in courts, hence the term ‘breakfast’.
    _DSC8379.jpg
  • London Oct 1st The start of the legal year is marked by a procession of judges arriving at Westminster Abbey from the Royal Courts of Justice in  The Strand for a religious service, followed by the Lord Chancellor’s ‘breakfast’ at Westminster Hall in the  Houses of Parliament.       ..History..The service in Westminster Abbey dates back to the Middle Ages when judges prayed for guidance at the start of the legal term. Judges, whose courts were held in Westminster Hall, left the City and walked to the Abbey to take part in the service..Before the Reformation it was customary to fast for several hours before taking communion during the service. After the ceremony the Lord Chancellor would offer the judge some food to break their fast before they took their seats in courts, hence the term ‘breakfast’.
    _DSC8365.jpg
  • London Oct 1st The start of the legal year is marked by a procession of judges arriving at Westminster Abbey from the Royal Courts of Justice in  The Strand for a religious service, followed by the Lord Chancellor’s ‘breakfast’ at Westminster Hall in the  Houses of Parliament.       ..History..The service in Westminster Abbey dates back to the Middle Ages when judges prayed for guidance at the start of the legal term. Judges, whose courts were held in Westminster Hall, left the City and walked to the Abbey to take part in the service..Before the Reformation it was customary to fast for several hours before taking communion during the service. After the ceremony the Lord Chancellor would offer the judge some food to break their fast before they took their seats in courts, hence the term ‘breakfast’.
    _DSC8329.jpg
  • London Oct 1st The start of the legal year is marked by a procession of judges arriving at Westminster Abbey from the Royal Courts of Justice in  The Strand for a religious service, followed by the Lord Chancellor’s ‘breakfast’ at Westminster Hall in the  Houses of Parliament.       ..History..The service in Westminster Abbey dates back to the Middle Ages when judges prayed for guidance at the start of the legal term. Judges, whose courts were held in Westminster Hall, left the City and walked to the Abbey to take part in the service..Before the Reformation it was customary to fast for several hours before taking communion during the service. After the ceremony the Lord Chancellor would offer the judge some food to break their fast before they took their seats in courts, hence the term ‘breakfast’.
    _DSC8319.jpg
  • London Oct 1st The start of the legal year is marked by a procession of judges arriving at Westminster Abbey from the Royal Courts of Justice in  The Strand for a religious service, followed by the Lord Chancellor’s ‘breakfast’ at Westminster Hall in the  Houses of Parliament.       ..History..The service in Westminster Abbey dates back to the Middle Ages when judges prayed for guidance at the start of the legal term. Judges, whose courts were held in Westminster Hall, left the City and walked to the Abbey to take part in the service..Before the Reformation it was customary to fast for several hours before taking communion during the service. After the ceremony the Lord Chancellor would offer the judge some food to break their fast before they took their seats in courts, hence the term ‘breakfast’.
    _DSC8292.jpg
  • London Oct 1st The start of the legal year is marked by a procession of judges arriving at Westminster Abbey from the Royal Courts of Justice in  The Strand for a religious service, followed by the Lord Chancellor’s ‘breakfast’ at Westminster Hall in the  Houses of Parliament.       ..History..The service in Westminster Abbey dates back to the Middle Ages when judges prayed for guidance at the start of the legal term. Judges, whose courts were held in Westminster Hall, left the City and walked to the Abbey to take part in the service..Before the Reformation it was customary to fast for several hours before taking communion during the service. After the ceremony the Lord Chancellor would offer the judge some food to break their fast before they took their seats in courts, hence the term ‘breakfast’.
    _3DS4455.jpg
  • London Oct 1st The start of the legal year is marked by a procession of judges arriving at Westminster Abbey from the Royal Courts of Justice in  The Strand for a religious service, followed by the Lord Chancellor’s ‘breakfast’ at Westminster Hall in the  Houses of Parliament.       ..History..The service in Westminster Abbey dates back to the Middle Ages when judges prayed for guidance at the start of the legal term. Judges, whose courts were held in Westminster Hall, left the City and walked to the Abbey to take part in the service..Before the Reformation it was customary to fast for several hours before taking communion during the service. After the ceremony the Lord Chancellor would offer the judge some food to break their fast before they took their seats in courts, hence the term ‘breakfast’.
    _3DS4401.jpg
  • London Oct 1st The start of the legal year is marked by a procession of judges arriving at Westminster Abbey from the Royal Courts of Justice in  The Strand for a religious service, followed by the Lord Chancellor’s ‘breakfast’ at Westminster Hall in the  Houses of Parliament.       ..History..The service in Westminster Abbey dates back to the Middle Ages when judges prayed for guidance at the start of the legal term. Judges, whose courts were held in Westminster Hall, left the City and walked to the Abbey to take part in the service..Before the Reformation it was customary to fast for several hours before taking communion during the service. After the ceremony the Lord Chancellor would offer the judge some food to break their fast before they took their seats in courts, hence the term ‘breakfast’.
    _3DS4393.jpg
  • London Oct 1st The start of the legal year is marked by a procession of judges arriving at Westminster Abbey from the Royal Courts of Justice in  The Strand for a religious service, followed by the Lord Chancellor’s ‘breakfast’ at Westminster Hall in the  Houses of Parliament.       ..History..The service in Westminster Abbey dates back to the Middle Ages when judges prayed for guidance at the start of the legal term. Judges, whose courts were held in Westminster Hall, left the City and walked to the Abbey to take part in the service..Before the Reformation it was customary to fast for several hours before taking communion during the service. After the ceremony the Lord Chancellor would offer the judge some food to break their fast before they took their seats in courts, hence the term ‘breakfast’.
    _3DS4384.jpg
  • MILAN, ITALY - JULY 16:  Media interest for George Clooney  testifying against three individuals accused of fraudulently using his name to promote a fashion label at Palazzo di Giustizia on July 16, 2010 in Milan, Italy. George Clooney testified as a civil plaintiff during the trial against the individuals running fashion label GC Exclusive by George Clooney.   (Photo by Marco Secchi/Getty Images)
    MSG-Clooney Milan-01.jpg
  • London Oct 1st The start of the legal year is marked by a procession of judges arriving at Westminster Abbey from the Royal Courts of Justice in  The Strand for a religious service, followed by the Lord Chancellor’s ‘breakfast’ at Westminster Hall in the  Houses of Parliament.       ..History..The service in Westminster Abbey dates back to the Middle Ages when judges prayed for guidance at the start of the legal term. Judges, whose courts were held in Westminster Hall, left the City and walked to the Abbey to take part in the service..Before the Reformation it was customary to fast for several hours before taking communion during the service. After the ceremony the Lord Chancellor would offer the judge some food to break their fast before they took their seats in courts, hence the term ‘breakfast’.
    _DSC8364.jpg
  • London Oct 1st The start of the legal year is marked by a procession of judges arriving at Westminster Abbey from the Royal Courts of Justice in  The Strand for a religious service, followed by the Lord Chancellor’s ‘breakfast’ at Westminster Hall in the  Houses of Parliament.       ..History..The service in Westminster Abbey dates back to the Middle Ages when judges prayed for guidance at the start of the legal term. Judges, whose courts were held in Westminster Hall, left the City and walked to the Abbey to take part in the service..Before the Reformation it was customary to fast for several hours before taking communion during the service. After the ceremony the Lord Chancellor would offer the judge some food to break their fast before they took their seats in courts, hence the term ‘breakfast’.
    _DSC8334.jpg
  • London Oct 1st The start of the legal year is marked by a procession of judges arriving at Westminster Abbey from the Royal Courts of Justice in  The Strand for a religious service, followed by the Lord Chancellor’s ‘breakfast’ at Westminster Hall in the  Houses of Parliament.       ..History..The service in Westminster Abbey dates back to the Middle Ages when judges prayed for guidance at the start of the legal term. Judges, whose courts were held in Westminster Hall, left the City and walked to the Abbey to take part in the service..Before the Reformation it was customary to fast for several hours before taking communion during the service. After the ceremony the Lord Chancellor would offer the judge some food to break their fast before they took their seats in courts, hence the term ‘breakfast’.
    _DSC8328.jpg
  • London Oct 1st The start of the legal year is marked by a procession of judges arriving at Westminster Abbey from the Royal Courts of Justice in  The Strand for a religious service, followed by the Lord Chancellor’s ‘breakfast’ at Westminster Hall in the  Houses of Parliament.       ..History..The service in Westminster Abbey dates back to the Middle Ages when judges prayed for guidance at the start of the legal term. Judges, whose courts were held in Westminster Hall, left the City and walked to the Abbey to take part in the service..Before the Reformation it was customary to fast for several hours before taking communion during the service. After the ceremony the Lord Chancellor would offer the judge some food to break their fast before they took their seats in courts, hence the term ‘breakfast’.
    _DSC8307.jpg
  • London Oct 1st The start of the legal year is marked by a procession of judges arriving at Westminster Abbey from the Royal Courts of Justice in  The Strand for a religious service, followed by the Lord Chancellor’s ‘breakfast’ at Westminster Hall in the  Houses of Parliament.       ..History..The service in Westminster Abbey dates back to the Middle Ages when judges prayed for guidance at the start of the legal term. Judges, whose courts were held in Westminster Hall, left the City and walked to the Abbey to take part in the service..Before the Reformation it was customary to fast for several hours before taking communion during the service. After the ceremony the Lord Chancellor would offer the judge some food to break their fast before they took their seats in courts, hence the term ‘breakfast’.
    _DSC8305.jpg
  • London Oct 1st The start of the legal year is marked by a procession of judges arriving at Westminster Abbey from the Royal Courts of Justice in  The Strand for a religious service, followed by the Lord Chancellor’s ‘breakfast’ at Westminster Hall in the  Houses of Parliament.       ..History..The service in Westminster Abbey dates back to the Middle Ages when judges prayed for guidance at the start of the legal term. Judges, whose courts were held in Westminster Hall, left the City and walked to the Abbey to take part in the service..Before the Reformation it was customary to fast for several hours before taking communion during the service. After the ceremony the Lord Chancellor would offer the judge some food to break their fast before they took their seats in courts, hence the term ‘breakfast’.
    _DSC8304.jpg
  • London Oct 1st The start of the legal year is marked by a procession of judges arriving at Westminster Abbey from the Royal Courts of Justice in  The Strand for a religious service, followed by the Lord Chancellor’s ‘breakfast’ at Westminster Hall in the  Houses of Parliament.       ..History..The service in Westminster Abbey dates back to the Middle Ages when judges prayed for guidance at the start of the legal term. Judges, whose courts were held in Westminster Hall, left the City and walked to the Abbey to take part in the service..Before the Reformation it was customary to fast for several hours before taking communion during the service. After the ceremony the Lord Chancellor would offer the judge some food to break their fast before they took their seats in courts, hence the term ‘breakfast’.
    _DSC8274.jpg
  • London Oct 1st The start of the legal year is marked by a procession of judges arriving at Westminster Abbey from the Royal Courts of Justice in  The Strand for a religious service, followed by the Lord Chancellor’s ‘breakfast’ at Westminster Hall in the  Houses of Parliament.       ..History..The service in Westminster Abbey dates back to the Middle Ages when judges prayed for guidance at the start of the legal term. Judges, whose courts were held in Westminster Hall, left the City and walked to the Abbey to take part in the service..Before the Reformation it was customary to fast for several hours before taking communion during the service. After the ceremony the Lord Chancellor would offer the judge some food to break their fast before they took their seats in courts, hence the term ‘breakfast’.
    _3DS4429.jpg
  • London Oct 1st The start of the legal year is marked by a procession of judges arriving at Westminster Abbey from the Royal Courts of Justice in  The Strand for a religious service, followed by the Lord Chancellor’s ‘breakfast’ at Westminster Hall in the  Houses of Parliament.       ..History..The service in Westminster Abbey dates back to the Middle Ages when judges prayed for guidance at the start of the legal term. Judges, whose courts were held in Westminster Hall, left the City and walked to the Abbey to take part in the service..Before the Reformation it was customary to fast for several hours before taking communion during the service. After the ceremony the Lord Chancellor would offer the judge some food to break their fast before they took their seats in courts, hence the term ‘breakfast’.
    _3DS4403.jpg
  • London Oct 1st The start of the legal year is marked by a procession of judges arriving at Westminster Abbey from the Royal Courts of Justice in  The Strand for a religious service, followed by the Lord Chancellor’s ‘breakfast’ at Westminster Hall in the  Houses of Parliament.       ..History..The service in Westminster Abbey dates back to the Middle Ages when judges prayed for guidance at the start of the legal term. Judges, whose courts were held in Westminster Hall, left the City and walked to the Abbey to take part in the service..Before the Reformation it was customary to fast for several hours before taking communion during the service. After the ceremony the Lord Chancellor would offer the judge some food to break their fast before they took their seats in courts, hence the term ‘breakfast’.
    _3DS4377.jpg
  • London Oct 1st The start of the legal year is marked by a procession of judges arriving at Westminster Abbey from the Royal Courts of Justice in  The Strand for a religious service, followed by the Lord Chancellor’s ‘breakfast’ at Westminster Hall in the  Houses of Parliament.       ..History..The service in Westminster Abbey dates back to the Middle Ages when judges prayed for guidance at the start of the legal term. Judges, whose courts were held in Westminster Hall, left the City and walked to the Abbey to take part in the service..Before the Reformation it was customary to fast for several hours before taking communion during the service. After the ceremony the Lord Chancellor would offer the judge some food to break their fast before they took their seats in courts, hence the term ‘breakfast’.
    _3DS4353.jpg
  • London Oct 1st The start of the legal year is marked by a procession of judges arriving at Westminster Abbey from the Royal Courts of Justice in  The Strand for a religious service, followed by the Lord Chancellor’s ‘breakfast’ at Westminster Hall in the  Houses of Parliament.       ..History..The service in Westminster Abbey dates back to the Middle Ages when judges prayed for guidance at the start of the legal term. Judges, whose courts were held in Westminster Hall, left the City and walked to the Abbey to take part in the service..Before the Reformation it was customary to fast for several hours before taking communion during the service. After the ceremony the Lord Chancellor would offer the judge some food to break their fast before they took their seats in courts, hence the term ‘breakfast’.
    _3DS4348.jpg
  • London Oct 1st The start of the legal year is marked by a procession of judges arriving at Westminster Abbey from the Royal Courts of Justice in  The Strand for a religious service, followed by the Lord Chancellor’s ‘breakfast’ at Westminster Hall in the  Houses of Parliament.       ..History..The service in Westminster Abbey dates back to the Middle Ages when judges prayed for guidance at the start of the legal term. Judges, whose courts were held in Westminster Hall, left the City and walked to the Abbey to take part in the service..Before the Reformation it was customary to fast for several hours before taking communion during the service. After the ceremony the Lord Chancellor would offer the judge some food to break their fast before they took their seats in courts, hence the term ‘breakfast’.
    _3DS4341.jpg
  • London Oct 1st The start of the legal year is marked by a procession of judges arriving at Westminster Abbey from the Royal Courts of Justice in  The Strand for a religious service, followed by the Lord Chancellor’s ‘breakfast’ at Westminster Hall in the  Houses of Parliament.       ..History..The service in Westminster Abbey dates back to the Middle Ages when judges prayed for guidance at the start of the legal term. Judges, whose courts were held in Westminster Hall, left the City and walked to the Abbey to take part in the service..Before the Reformation it was customary to fast for several hours before taking communion during the service. After the ceremony the Lord Chancellor would offer the judge some food to break their fast before they took their seats in courts, hence the term ‘breakfast’.
    _3DS4428.jpg
  • JK Rowling, receiving the Honorary Degree of Doctor of Law (LLD) at the University of Aberdeen, Scotland, July 2006.<br />
 JK Rowling jumps on the Twitter bandwagon<br />
The Harry Potter author signs up to stop people impersonating her, but will not tweet often as 'pen and paper' is her priority
    _DSC1913.jpg
  • London October 13th Press conference at the Law Society in London  for  Akmal Shaik a British National from London who is facing imminent execution in China. At the conference  Clive Stafford Smith (C)  Akbar Sheikh - Akmal briter (R) and  Dr Peter Schaapveld  forensic Psychologist (L)...***Agreed Fee's Apply To All Image Use***.Marco Secchi /Xianpix. tel +44 (0) 771 7298571. e-mail ms@msecchi.com .www.marcosecchi.com
    MSI-Shaikh-06.jpg
  • London October 13th Press conference at the Law Society in London  for  Akmal Shaik a British National from London who is facing imminent execution in China. At the conference  Clive Stafford Smith (C)  Akbar Sheikh - Akmal briter (R) and  Dr Peter Schaapveld  forensic Psychologist (L)...***Agreed Fee's Apply To All Image Use***.Marco Secchi /Xianpix. tel +44 (0) 771 7298571. e-mail ms@msecchi.com .www.marcosecchi.com
    MSI-Shaikh-05.jpg
  • London October 13th Press conference at the Law Society in London  for  Akmal Shaik a British National from London who is facing imminent execution in China. At the conference  Clive Stafford Smith (C)  Akbar Sheikh - Akmal briter (R) and  Dr Peter Schaapveld  forensic Psychologist (L)...***Agreed Fee's Apply To All Image Use***.Marco Secchi /Xianpix. tel +44 (0) 771 7298571. e-mail ms@msecchi.com .www.marcosecchi.com
    MSI-Shaikh-04.jpg
  • London October 13th Press conference at the Law Society in London  for  Akmal Shaik a British National from London who is facing imminent execution in China. At the conference  Clive Stafford Smith (C)  Akbar Sheikh - Akmal briter (R) and  Dr Peter Schaapveld  forensic Psychologist (L)...***Agreed Fee's Apply To All Image Use***.Marco Secchi /Xianpix. tel +44 (0) 771 7298571. e-mail ms@msecchi.com .www.marcosecchi.com
    MSI-Shaikh-03.jpg
  • London October 13th Press conference at the Law Society in London  for  Akmal Shaik a British National from London who is facing imminent execution in China. At the conference  Clive Stafford Smith (C)  Akbar Sheikh - Akmal briter (R) and  Dr Peter Schaapveld  forensic Psychologist (L)...***Agreed Fee's Apply To All Image Use***.Marco Secchi /Xianpix. tel +44 (0) 771 7298571. e-mail ms@msecchi.com .www.marcosecchi.com
    MSI-Shaikh-02.jpg
  • London October 13th Press conference at the Law Society in London  for  Akmal Shaik a British National from London who is facing imminent execution in China. At the conference  Clive Stafford Smith (C)  Akbar Sheikh - Akmal briter (R) and  Dr Peter Schaapveld  forensic Psychologist (L)...***Agreed Fee's Apply To All Image Use***.Marco Secchi /Xianpix. tel +44 (0) 771 7298571. e-mail ms@msecchi.com .www.marcosecchi.com
    MSI-Shaikh-01.jpg
  • London April 20  Prayers for Tamil demonstrator Paramesweran Subramaniyam sleeps during his thirteenth day of a hunger strike outside Britain's Houses of Parliament in London, on April 20, 2009. He is demonstrating as part of a group -- whose numbers have fluctuated between a handful and hundreds -- defying the law to hold a rolling, peaceful protest outside London's Houses of Parliament since April 6. They want Britain, the former colonial power in Sri Lanka, to intervene to help bring a ceasefire to the troubled country. ...Standard Licence feee's apply  to all image usage.Marco Secchi - Xianpix tel +44 (0) 845 050 6211 .e-mail ms@msecchi.com .http://www.marcosecchi.com
    MSI-Tamil21.jpg
  • London April 20 Tamil demonstrator Paramesweran Subramaniyam sleeps during his thirteenth day of a hunger strike outside Britain's Houses of Parliament in London, on April 20, 2009. He is demonstrating as part of a group -- whose numbers have fluctuated between a handful and hundreds -- defying the law to hold a rolling, peaceful protest outside London's Houses of Parliament since April 6. They want Britain, the former colonial power in Sri Lanka, to intervene to help bring a ceasefire to the troubled country. ...Standard Licence feee's apply  to all image usage.Marco Secchi - Xianpix tel +44 (0) 845 050 6211 .e-mail ms@msecchi.com .http://www.marcosecchi.com
    MSI-Tamil22.jpg
  • London April 20 Tamil demonstrators  outside Britain's Houses of Parliament in London, on April 20, 2009. He is demonstrating as part of a group -- whose numbers have fluctuated between a handful and hundreds -- defying the law to hold a rolling, peaceful protest outside London's Houses of Parliament since April 6. They want Britain, the former colonial power in Sri Lanka, to intervene to help bring a ceasefire to the troubled country. ..Standard Licence feee's apply  to all image usage.Marco Secchi - Xianpix tel +44 (0) 845 050 6211 .e-mail ms@msecchi.com .http://www.marcosecchi.com
    MSI-Tamil25.jpg
  • London April 20 Tamil demonstrator Paramesweran Subramaniyam sleeps during his thirteenth day of a hunger strike outside Britain's Houses of Parliament in London, on April 20, 2009. He is demonstrating as part of a group -- whose numbers have fluctuated between a handful and hundreds -- defying the law to hold a rolling, peaceful protest outside London's Houses of Parliament since April 6. They want Britain, the former colonial power in Sri Lanka, to intervene to help bring a ceasefire to the troubled country. ...Standard Licence feee's apply  to all image usage.Marco Secchi - Xianpix tel +44 (0) 845 050 6211 .e-mail ms@msecchi.com .http://www.marcosecchi.com
    MSI-Tamil19.jpg
  • London April 20 Tamil demonstrator Paramesweran Subramaniyam sleeps during his thirteenth day of a hunger strike outside Britain's Houses of Parliament in London, on April 20, 2009. He is demonstrating as part of a group -- whose numbers have fluctuated between a handful and hundreds -- defying the law to hold a rolling, peaceful protest outside London's Houses of Parliament since April 6. They want Britain, the former colonial power in Sri Lanka, to intervene to help bring a ceasefire to the troubled country. ...Standard Licence feee's apply  to all image usage.Marco Secchi - Xianpix tel +44 (0) 845 050 6211 .e-mail ms@msecchi.com .http://www.marcosecchi.com
    MSI-Tamil23.jpg
  • London April 20 Tamil demonstrators  outside Britain's Houses of Parliament in London, on April 20, 2009. He is demonstrating as part of a group -- whose numbers have fluctuated between a handful and hundreds -- defying the law to hold a rolling, peaceful protest outside London's Houses of Parliament since April 6. They want Britain, the former colonial power in Sri Lanka, to intervene to help bring a ceasefire to the troubled country. ..Standard Licence feee's apply  to all image usage.Marco Secchi - Xianpix tel +44 (0) 845 050 6211 .e-mail ms@msecchi.com .http://www.marcosecchi.com
    MSI-Tamil24.jpg
  • London April 20 Tamil demonstrator Paramesweran Subramaniyam sleeps during his thirteenth day of a hunger strike outside Britain's Houses of Parliament in London, on April 20, 2009. He is demonstrating as part of a group -- whose numbers have fluctuated between a handful and hundreds -- defying the law to hold a rolling, peaceful protest outside London's Houses of Parliament since April 6. They want Britain, the former colonial power in Sri Lanka, to intervene to help bring a ceasefire to the troubled country. ...Standard Licence feee's apply  to all image usage.Marco Secchi - Xianpix tel +44 (0) 845 050 6211 .e-mail ms@msecchi.com .http://www.marcosecchi.com
    MSI-Tamil20.jpg
  • FILE IMAGE DATED 12/09/2009  OF  Ecoadventurer  Andy Pag to set off around the world in his bio truck modified to run on used cooking oil to spread awareness about climate change.  The British traveller 34, from Croydon, was arrested on January 11 2010 in Rajasthan, India, while sleeping in his converted school bus. He is accused of carrying a satellite phone without a licence or permission, and may face  up to ten years in prison according to India's new anti-terror laws..***Agreed Fee's Apply To All Image Use***.Marco Secchi /Xianpix. tel +44 (0) 771 7298571. e-mail ms@msecchi.com .www.marcosecchi.com
    MSI-AndyPag06.jpg
  • FILE IMAGE DATED 12/09/2009  OF  Ecoadventurer  Andy Pag to set off around the world in his bio truck modified to run on used cooking oil to spread awareness about climate change.  The British traveller 34, from Croydon, was arrested on January 11 2010 in Rajasthan, India, while sleeping in his converted school bus. He is accused of carrying a satellite phone without a licence or permission, and may face  up to ten years in prison according to India's new anti-terror laws..***Agreed Fee's Apply To All Image Use***.Marco Secchi /Xianpix. tel +44 (0) 771 7298571. e-mail ms@msecchi.com .www.marcosecchi.com
    MSI-AndyPag02.jpg
  • FILE IMAGE DATED 12/09/2009  OF  Ecoadventurer  Andy Pag to set off around the world in his bio truck modified to run on used cooking oil to spread awareness about climate change.  The British traveller 34, from Croydon, was arrested on January 11 2010 in Rajasthan, India, while sleeping in his converted school bus. He is accused of carrying a satellite phone without a licence or permission, and may face  up to ten years in prison according to India's new anti-terror laws..***Agreed Fee's Apply To All Image Use***.Marco Secchi /Xianpix. tel +44 (0) 771 7298571. e-mail ms@msecchi.com .www.marcosecchi.com
    MSI-AndyPag03.jpg
  • FILE IMAGE DATED 12/09/2009  OF  Ecoadventurer  Andy Pag to set off around the world in his bio truck modified to run on used cooking oil to spread awareness about climate change.  The British traveller 34, from Croydon, was arrested on January 11 2010 in Rajasthan, India, while sleeping in his converted school bus. He is accused of carrying a satellite phone without a licence or permission, and may face  up to ten years in prison according to India's new anti-terror laws..***Agreed Fee's Apply To All Image Use***.Marco Secchi /Xianpix. tel +44 (0) 771 7298571. e-mail ms@msecchi.com .www.marcosecchi.com
    MSI-AndyPag04.jpg
  • FILE IMAGE DATED 12/09/2009  OF  Ecoadventurer  Andy Pag to set off around the world in his bio truck modified to run on used cooking oil to spread awareness about climate change.  The British traveller 34, from Croydon, was arrested on January 11 2010 in Rajasthan, India, while sleeping in his converted school bus. He is accused of carrying a satellite phone without a licence or permission, and may face  up to ten years in prison according to India's new anti-terror laws..***Agreed Fee's Apply To All Image Use***.Marco Secchi /Xianpix. tel +44 (0) 771 7298571. e-mail ms@msecchi.com .www.marcosecchi.com
    MSI-AndyPag05.jpg
  • FILE IMAGE DATED 12/09/2009  OF  Ecoadventurer  Andy Pag to set off around the world in his bio truck modified to run on used cooking oil to spread awareness about climate change.  The British traveller 34, from Croydon, was arrested on January 11 2010 in Rajasthan, India, while sleeping in his converted school bus. He is accused of carrying a satellite phone without a licence or permission, and may face  up to ten years in prison according to India's new anti-terror laws..***Agreed Fee's Apply To All Image Use***.Marco Secchi /Xianpix. tel +44 (0) 771 7298571. e-mail ms@msecchi.com .www.marcosecchi.com
    MSI-AndyPag01.jpg
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