Topshots of the Week (24-30 December, 2022)
Selection of some of the most striking photographs taken by AFP photojournalists this past week (24-30 December, 2022).
Warsaw (AFP) | 26/11/2025 - 15:27:59 | Poland chooses Swedish submarines for naval update: minister
Paris (AFP) | 26/11/2025 - 14:22:27 | France top court upholds second conviction for ex-president Sarkozy
Bissau (AFP) | 26/11/2025 - 14:09:12 | Gunfire heard near Guinea-Bissau presidential palace: AFP journalist
London (AFP) | 26/11/2025 - 13:57:44 | UK tax hikes to deliver nearly £30 bn in 2030-31: budget
Hong Kong (AFP) | 26/11/2025 - 13:33:54 | Hong Kong fire death toll rises to 13: government
London (AFP) | 26/11/2025 - 13:33:11 | UK hikes 2025 growth forecast, downgrades 2026-29: budget
Damascus (AFP) | 26/11/2025 - 13:11:25 | Explosion kills five in northwest Syria: state media
Strasbourg (AFP) | 26/11/2025 - 12:58:08 | EU lawmakers call to make it easier to suspend shopping platforms like Shein
Strasbourg (AFP) | 26/11/2025 - 12:50:21 | EU parliament delays deforestation law, with far-right backing
Jerusalem (AFP) | 26/11/2025 - 12:49:14 | Israel defence minister vows 'no calm' in Lebanon without security for Israel
Selection of some of the most striking photographs taken by AFP photojournalists this past week (24-30 December, 2022).
AFP Digital Courses has been named a finalist in the ‘Product, Innovation or Service’ category in Education, Art & Culture at the 4th Annual Anthem Awards.
Selected from among 2,300 projects across 34 countries, this recognition highlights the platform’s positive social impact through its innovative training in digital investigation techniques.
AFP, in association with the European Fact-Checking Standards Network (EFCSN) and other European stakeholders, is participating in EFCSN’s first annual conference in Brussels on October 29, 2024.
On the occasion of World News Day, a global awareness campaign aimed at promoting fact-based journalism organised by WAN-IFRA, Fabrice Fries wrote the following op-ed.
The spectacular decline of the journalism profession is met with alarming indifference. The worst part is that we are getting used to it.
AFP's Global News Director, Phil Chetwynd, delivered the keynote address titled “Why Journalism Still Matters” at the 2024 inaugural lecture of Sciences Po’s School of Journalism.
In his speech, Chetwynd discussed the most pressing challenges faced by journalists and media organisations today, including the emergence of AI, increasing attacks on the press, and ongoing disputes with digital platforms over revenue and copyright.
Alongside hundreds of other news organizations, media support associations, and individuals from over 100 countries, AFP has committed to raise awareness about World News Day.
On 19 and 20 September, AFP took part in the annual General Assembly of ADEPA (Asociación de Entidades Periodísticas Argentinas), the influential association of Argentine media, held in Posadas, in the north of the country.
Agence France-Presse (AFP) has appointed Guillaume Meyer as Deputy News Director for Video and Audio.
Meyer, 43, currently holds the position of Global Editor-in-Chief for Video and is the first journalist from the video department to step into this management role. He succeeds Juliette Hollier-Larousse, who has held the position since 2017.
AFP Chairman and CEO, Fabrice Fries, expresses concern in an op-ed in Le Monde about the suspension of fact-checking on Meta's social media platforms.
Agence France-Presse was created in the tumult of World War II by a band of resistance journalists who stormed a pro-Nazi newsroom and took over five days before Paris was liberated.
By Juliette Baillot
It was August 20, 1944, two days after Resistance leader Henri Rol-Tanguy had called Parisians into action against the Nazis who had occupied their city for four years.