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Christian pilgrims carry a large wooden cross along the Via Dolorosa (Way of Suffering) in Jerusalem’s Old City during the Orthodox Good Friday procession on May 3, 2024. Thousands of Christian pilgrims take part in processions along the route where according to tradition Jesus Christ carried the cross during his last days, as Orthodox Christians around the world mark the Holy Week commemorating the crucifixion of Jesus Christ leading up to his resurrection on Easter. (Photo by AHMAD GHARABLI / AFP)
People gather in front of the “Vladislav Ribnikar" elementary school, to mark the one-year anniversary of a deadly school shooting in the capital Belgrade that led to major protests against the government and pro-gun culture, in Belgrade, Serbia on May 3, 2024. The attack last May that killed nine students and security guard at a primary school -- and a second mass shooting a day later -- left the Balkan nation shaken and in mourning. (Photo by OLIVER BUNIC / AFP)
People gather in front of the “Vladislav Ribnikar “ elementary school, to mark the one-year anniversary of a deadly school shooting in the capital Belgrade that led to major protests against the government and pro-gun culture, in Belgrade, Serbia on May 3, 2024. The attack last May that killed nine students and security guard at a primary school -- and a second mass shooting a day later -- left the Balkan nation shaken and in mourning. (Photo by OLIVER BUNIC / AFP)
People gather in front of the “Vladislav Ribnikar" elementary school, to mark the one-year anniversary of a deadly school shooting in the capital Belgrade that led to major protests against the government and pro-gun culture, in Belgrade, Serbia on May 3, 2024. The attack last May that killed nine students and security guard at a primary school -- and a second mass shooting a day later -- left the Balkan nation shaken and in mourning. (Photo by OLIVER BUNIC / AFP)
People gather in front of the “Vladislav Ribnikar" elementary school, to mark the one-year anniversary of a deadly school shooting in the capital Belgrade that led to major protests against the government and pro-gun culture, in Belgrade, Serbia on May 3, 2024. The attack last May that killed nine students and security guard at a primary school -- and a second mass shooting a day later -- left the Balkan nation shaken and in mourning. (Photo by OLIVER BUNIC / AFP)
German far-right politician of the Alternative for Germany (AfD) Bjoern Hoecke (2nd L) takes seat between his lawyers Ulrich Vosgerau (L), Ralf Hornemann (R) and Philip Mueller (2nd R) as they arrive for a session of Hoecke's trial over the alleged use of Nazi phrases, at the regional court in Halle, eastern Germany on May 3, 2024. Bjoern Hoecke, one of Germany's most controversial far-right politicians, went on trial on April 18, 2024 for using a banned Nazi slogan in the run-up to key regional elections that could see him crowned the country's first far-right state premier. He stands accused of using the phrase "Alles fuer Deutschland" ("Everything for Germany"), once a motto of the so-called Sturmabteilung paramilitary group that played a key role in Adolf Hitler's rise to power, during a 2021 campaign rally. The phrase is illegal in modern-day Germany, along with the Nazi salute and other slogans and symbols from that era. (Photo by Hendrik Schmidt / POOL / AFP)
People gather in front of the “Vladislav Ribnikar “ elementary school, to mark the one-year anniversary of a deadly school shooting in the capital Belgrade that led to major protests against the government and pro-gun culture, in Belgrade, Serbia on May 3, 2024. The attack last May that killed nine students and security guard at a primary school -- and a second mass shooting a day later -- left the Balkan nation shaken and in mourning. (Photo by OLIVER BUNIC / AFP)
German far-right politician of the Alternative for Germany (AfD) Bjoern Hoecke arrives at court for a session of his trial over the alleged use of Nazi phrases, at the regional court in Halle, eastern Germany on May 3, 2024. Bjoern Hoecke, one of Germany's most controversial far-right politicians, went on trial on April 18, 2024 for using a banned Nazi slogan in the run-up to key regional elections that could see him crowned the country's first far-right state premier. He stands accused of using the phrase "Alles fuer Deutschland" ("Everything for Germany"), once a motto of the so-called Sturmabteilung paramilitary group that played a key role in Adolf Hitler's rise to power, during a 2021 campaign rally. The phrase is illegal in modern-day Germany, along with the Nazi salute and other slogans and symbols from that era. (Photo by Hendrik Schmidt / POOL / AFP)
German far-right politician of the Alternative for Germany (AfD) Bjoern Hoecke arrives at court for a session of his trial over the alleged use of Nazi phrases, at the regional court in Halle, eastern Germany on May 3, 2024. Bjoern Hoecke, one of Germany's most controversial far-right politicians, went on trial on April 18, 2024 for using a banned Nazi slogan in the run-up to key regional elections that could see him crowned the country's first far-right state premier. He stands accused of using the phrase "Alles fuer Deutschland" ("Everything for Germany"), once a motto of the so-called Sturmabteilung paramilitary group that played a key role in Adolf Hitler's rise to power, during a 2021 campaign rally. The phrase is illegal in modern-day Germany, along with the Nazi salute and other slogans and symbols from that era. (Photo by Hendrik Schmidt / POOL / AFP)
This picture shows a Long March 5 rocket, carrying the Chang'e-6 mission lunar probe, at the Wenchang Space Launch Centre in southern China's Hainan Province on May 3, 2024. China is set on May 3 to launch a probe to collect samples from the far side of the Moon, a world first as Beijing pushes ahead with an ambitious programme that aims to send a crewed lunar mission by 2030. (Photo by HECTOR RETAMAL / AFP)
This picture shows a Long March 5 rocket, carrying the Chang'e-6 mission lunar probe, at the Wenchang Space Launch Centre in southern China's Hainan Province on May 3, 2024. China is set on May 3 to launch a probe to collect samples from the far side of the Moon, a world first as Beijing pushes ahead with an ambitious programme that aims to send a crewed lunar mission by 2030. (Photo by HECTOR RETAMAL / AFP)
This picture shows a Long March 5 rocket (R), carrying the Chang'e-6 mission lunar probe, at the Wenchang Space Launch Centre in southern China's Hainan Province on May 3, 2024. China is set on May 3 to launch a probe to collect samples from the far side of the Moon, a world first as Beijing pushes ahead with an ambitious programme that aims to send a crewed lunar mission by 2030. (Photo by HECTOR RETAMAL / AFP)
Public prosecutor Benedikt Bernzen (L) and senior public prosecutor Ulf Lenzner wait at the courtroom prior to a session in the trial against German far-right politician of the Alternative for Germany (AfD) Bjoern Hoecke (not in picture) over the alleged use of Nazi phrases, at the regional court in Halle, eastern Germany on May 3, 2024. Bjoern Hoecke, one of Germany's most controversial far-right politicians, went on trial on April 18, 2024 for using a banned Nazi slogan in the run-up to key regional elections that could see him crowned the country's first far-right state premier. He stands accused of using the phrase "Alles fuer Deutschland" ("Everything for Germany"), once a motto of the so-called Sturmabteilung paramilitary group that played a key role in Adolf Hitler's rise to power, during a 2021 campaign rally. The phrase is illegal in modern-day Germany, along with the Nazi salute and other slogans and symbols from that era. (Photo by Hendrik Schmidt / POOL / AFP)
Public prosecutor Benedikt Bernzen (R) and senior public prosecutor Ulf Lenzner arrive at the courtroom prior to a session in the trial against German far-right politician of the Alternative for Germany (AfD) Bjoern Hoecke (not in picture) over the alleged use of Nazi phrases, at the regional court in Halle, eastern Germany on May 3, 2024. Bjoern Hoecke, one of Germany's most controversial far-right politicians, went on trial on April 18, 2024 for using a banned Nazi slogan in the run-up to key regional elections that could see him crowned the country's first far-right state premier. He stands accused of using the phrase "Alles fuer Deutschland" ("Everything for Germany"), once a motto of the so-called Sturmabteilung paramilitary group that played a key role in Adolf Hitler's rise to power, during a 2021 campaign rally. The phrase is illegal in modern-day Germany, along with the Nazi salute and other slogans and symbols from that era. (Photo by Hendrik Schmidt / POOL / AFP)
Public prosecutor Benedikt Bernzen (L) and senior public prosecutor Ulf Lenzner wait at the courtroom prior to a session in the trial against German far-right politician of the Alternative for Germany (AfD) Bjoern Hoecke (not in picture) over the alleged use of Nazi phrases, at the regional court in Halle, eastern Germany on May 3, 2024. Bjoern Hoecke, one of Germany's most controversial far-right politicians, went on trial on April 18, 2024 for using a banned Nazi slogan in the run-up to key regional elections that could see him crowned the country's first far-right state premier. He stands accused of using the phrase "Alles fuer Deutschland" ("Everything for Germany"), once a motto of the so-called Sturmabteilung paramilitary group that played a key role in Adolf Hitler's rise to power, during a 2021 campaign rally. The phrase is illegal in modern-day Germany, along with the Nazi salute and other slogans and symbols from that era. (Photo by Hendrik Schmidt / POOL / AFP)
Public prosecutor Benedikt Bernzen (L) and senior public prosecutor Ulf Lenzner arrive at the courtroom for a session in the trial against German far-right politician of the Alternative for Germany (AfD) Bjoern Hoecke (not in picture) over the alleged use of Nazi phrases, at the regional court in Halle, eastern Germany on May 3, 2024. Bjoern Hoecke, one of Germany's most controversial far-right politicians, went on trial on April 18, 2024 for using a banned Nazi slogan in the run-up to key regional elections that could see him crowned the country's first far-right state premier. He stands accused of using the phrase "Alles fuer Deutschland" ("Everything for Germany"), once a motto of the so-called Sturmabteilung paramilitary group that played a key role in Adolf Hitler's rise to power, during a 2021 campaign rally. The phrase is illegal in modern-day Germany, along with the Nazi salute and other slogans and symbols from that era. (Photo by Hendrik Schmidt / POOL / AFP)
Ulrich Vosgerau, lawyer of German far-right politician of the Alternative for Germany (AfD) Bjoern Hoecke (not in picture), arrives for a session of Hoecke's trial over the alleged use of Nazi phrases, at the regional court in Halle, eastern Germany on May 3, 2024. Bjoern Hoecke, one of Germany's most controversial far-right politicians, went on trial on April 18, 2024 for using a banned Nazi slogan in the run-up to key regional elections that could see him crowned the country's first far-right state premier. He stands accused of using the phrase "Alles fuer Deutschland" ("Everything for Germany"), once a motto of the so-called Sturmabteilung paramilitary group that played a key role in Adolf Hitler's rise to power, during a 2021 campaign rally. The phrase is illegal in modern-day Germany, along with the Nazi salute and other slogans and symbols from that era. (Photo by Hendrik Schmidt / POOL / AFP)
This picture shows a Long March 5 rocket, carrying the Chang'e-6 mission lunar probe, at the Wenchang Space Launch Centre in southern China's Hainan Province on May 3, 2024. China is set on May 3 to launch a probe to collect samples from the far side of the Moon, a world first as Beijing pushes ahead with an ambitious programme that aims to send a crewed lunar mission by 2030. (Photo by HECTOR RETAMAL / AFP)
This picture shows a Long March 5 rocket, carrying the Chang'e-6 mission lunar probe, at the Wenchang Space Launch Centre in southern China's Hainan Province on May 3, 2024. China is set on May 3 to launch a probe to collect samples from the far side of the Moon, a world first as Beijing pushes ahead with an ambitious programme that aims to send a crewed lunar mission by 2030. (Photo by HECTOR RETAMAL / AFP)
This picture shows a Long March 5 rocket, carrying the Chang'e-6 mission lunar probe, at the Wenchang Space Launch Centre in southern China's Hainan Province on May 3, 2024. China is set on May 3 to launch a probe to collect samples from the far side of the Moon, a world first as Beijing pushes ahead with an ambitious programme that aims to send a crewed lunar mission by 2030. (Photo by HECTOR RETAMAL / AFP)
New Labour Party MP for Blackpool South, Chris Webb (L) and Britain's main opposition Labour Party deputy leader and Shadow Levelling Up, Housing and Communities Secretary Angela Rayner (R) react as they listen to Britain's main opposition Labour Party leader Keir Starmer (unseen) delivering a celebrating speech at Blackpool Cricket Club, following the results of the by-elections in Blackpool, north-west England, on May 3, 2024. Britain's ruling Conservatives lost a parliamentary seat to the main Labour opposition on May 3, as the country awaited local election results likely to pile more pressure on embattled leader Rishi Sunak. Labour seized the constituency of Blackpool South, in the northwest of England, in the latest by-election defeat for the Tories as it appears on course to lose an upcoming general election. (Photo by Oli SCARFF / AFP)
Britain's main opposition Labour Party leader Keir Starmer (C), flanked by Britain's main opposition Labour Party deputy leader and Shadow Levelling Up, Housing and Communities Secretary Angela Rayner (front 2nd L) and New Labour Party MP for Blackpool South, Chris Webb (L), speaks to supporters after delivering a celebrating speech at Blackpool Cricket Club, following the results of the by-elections in Blackpool, north-west England, on May 3, 2024. Britain's ruling Conservatives lost a parliamentary seat to the main Labour opposition on May 3, as the country awaited local election results likely to pile more pressure on embattled leader Rishi Sunak. Labour seized the constituency of Blackpool South, in the northwest of England, in the latest by-election defeat for the Tories as it appears on course to lose an upcoming general election. (Photo by Oli SCARFF / AFP)
Britain's main opposition Labour Party leader Keir Starmer (C), flanked by Britain's main opposition Labour Party deputy leader and Shadow Levelling Up, Housing and Communities Secretary Angela Rayner (front 2nd L) and New Labour Party MP for Blackpool South, Chris Webb (L), speaks to supporters after delivering a celebrating speech at Blackpool Cricket Club, following the results of the by-elections in Blackpool, north-west England, on May 3, 2024. Britain's ruling Conservatives lost a parliamentary seat to the main Labour opposition on May 3, as the country awaited local election results likely to pile more pressure on embattled leader Rishi Sunak. Labour seized the constituency of Blackpool South, in the northwest of England, in the latest by-election defeat for the Tories as it appears on course to lose an upcoming general election. (Photo by Oli SCARFF / AFP)
Britain's main opposition Labour Party leader Keir Starmer speaks to the press after delivering a speech at Blackpool Cricket Club, to celebrate the victory of New Labour Party MP for Blackpool South, Chris Webb (unseen) following the results of the by-elections in Blackpool, north-west England, on May 3, 2024. Britain's ruling Conservatives lost a parliamentary seat to the main Labour opposition on May 3, as the country awaited local election results likely to pile more pressure on embattled leader Rishi Sunak. Labour seized the constituency of Blackpool South, in the northwest of England, in the latest by-election defeat for the Tories as it appears on course to lose an upcoming general election. (Photo by Oli SCARFF / AFP)
Britain's main opposition Labour Party leader Keir Starmer speaks to the press after delivering a speech at Blackpool Cricket Club, to celebrate the victory of New Labour Party MP for Blackpool South, Chris Webb (unseen) following the results of the by-elections in Blackpool, north-west England, on May 3, 2024. Britain's ruling Conservatives lost a parliamentary seat to the main Labour opposition on May 3, as the country awaited local election results likely to pile more pressure on embattled leader Rishi Sunak. Labour seized the constituency of Blackpool South, in the northwest of England, in the latest by-election defeat for the Tories as it appears on course to lose an upcoming general election. (Photo by Oli SCARFF / AFP)
Britain's main opposition Labour Party leader Keir Starmer speaks to the press after delivering a speech at Blackpool Cricket Club, to celebrate the victory of New Labour Party MP for Blackpool South, Chris Webb (unseen) following the results of the by-elections in Blackpool, north-west England, on May 3, 2024. Britain's ruling Conservatives lost a parliamentary seat to the main Labour opposition on May 3, as the country awaited local election results likely to pile more pressure on embattled leader Rishi Sunak. Labour seized the constituency of Blackpool South, in the northwest of England, in the latest by-election defeat for the Tories as it appears on course to lose an upcoming general election. (Photo by Oli SCARFF / AFP)
Britain's main opposition Labour Party leader Keir Starmer speaks to the press after delivering a speech at Blackpool Cricket Club, to celebrate the victory of New Labour Party MP for Blackpool South, Chris Webb (unseen) following the results of the by-elections in Blackpool, north-west England, on May 3, 2024. Britain's ruling Conservatives lost a parliamentary seat to the main Labour opposition on May 3, as the country awaited local election results likely to pile more pressure on embattled leader Rishi Sunak. Labour seized the constituency of Blackpool South, in the northwest of England, in the latest by-election defeat for the Tories as it appears on course to lose an upcoming general election. (Photo by Oli SCARFF / AFP)
Britain's main opposition Labour Party leader Keir Starmer speaks to the press after delivering a speech at Blackpool Cricket Club, to celebrate the victory of New Labour Party MP for Blackpool South, Chris Webb (unseen) following the results of the by-elections in Blackpool, north-west England, on May 3, 2024. Britain's ruling Conservatives lost a parliamentary seat to the main Labour opposition on May 3, as the country awaited local election results likely to pile more pressure on embattled leader Rishi Sunak. Labour seized the constituency of Blackpool South, in the northwest of England, in the latest by-election defeat for the Tories as it appears on course to lose an upcoming general election. (Photo by Oli SCARFF / AFP)
Britain's main opposition Labour Party leader Keir Starmer speaks to the press after delivering a speech at Blackpool Cricket Club, to celebrate the victory of New Labour Party MP for Blackpool South, Chris Webb (unseen) following the results of the by-elections in Blackpool, north-west England, on May 3, 2024. Britain's ruling Conservatives lost a parliamentary seat to the main Labour opposition on May 3, as the country awaited local election results likely to pile more pressure on embattled leader Rishi Sunak. Labour seized the constituency of Blackpool South, in the northwest of England, in the latest by-election defeat for the Tories as it appears on course to lose an upcoming general election. (Photo by Oli SCARFF / AFP)
Britain's main opposition Labour Party leader Keir Starmer speaks to the press after delivering a speech at Blackpool Cricket Club, to celebrate the victory of New Labour Party MP for Blackpool South, Chris Webb (unseen) following the results of the by-elections in Blackpool, north-west England, on May 3, 2024. Britain's ruling Conservatives lost a parliamentary seat to the main Labour opposition on May 3, as the country awaited local election results likely to pile more pressure on embattled leader Rishi Sunak. Labour seized the constituency of Blackpool South, in the northwest of England, in the latest by-election defeat for the Tories as it appears on course to lose an upcoming general election. (Photo by Oli SCARFF / AFP)
Britain's main opposition Labour Party leader Keir Starmer (L) speaks and congratulates New Labour Party MP for Blackpool South, Chris Webb (R) at Blackpool Cricket Club, during a meeting to celebrate his victory following the results of the by-elections in Blackpool, north-west England, on May 3, 2024. Britain's ruling Conservatives lost a parliamentary seat to the main Labour opposition on May 3, as the country awaited local election results likely to pile more pressure on embattled leader Rishi Sunak. Labour seized the constituency of Blackpool South, in the northwest of England, in the latest by-election defeat for the Tories as it appears on course to lose an upcoming general election. (Photo by Oli SCARFF / AFP)
Britain's main opposition Labour Party leader Keir Starmer (L) speaks and congratulates New Labour Party MP for Blackpool South, Chris Webb (R) at Blackpool Cricket Club, during a meeting to celebrate his victory following the results of the by-elections in Blackpool, north-west England, on May 3, 2024. Britain's ruling Conservatives lost a parliamentary seat to the main Labour opposition on May 3, as the country awaited local election results likely to pile more pressure on embattled leader Rishi Sunak. Labour seized the constituency of Blackpool South, in the northwest of England, in the latest by-election defeat for the Tories as it appears on course to lose an upcoming general election. (Photo by Oli SCARFF / AFP)
German far-right politician of the Alternative for Germany (AfD) Bjoern Hoecke (C) arrives for a session of his trial over the alleged use of Nazi phrases, at the regional court in Halle, eastern Germany on May 3, 2024. Bjoern Hoecke, one of Germany's most controversial far-right politicians, went on trial on April 18, 2024 for using a banned Nazi slogan in the run-up to key regional elections that could see him crowned the country's first far-right state premier. He stands accused of using the phrase "Alles fuer Deutschland" ("Everything for Germany"), once a motto of the so-called Sturmabteilung paramilitary group that played a key role in Adolf Hitler's rise to power, during a 2021 campaign rally. The phrase is illegal in modern-day Germany, along with the Nazi salute and other slogans and symbols from that era. (Photo by Hendrik Schmidt / POOL / AFP)
Britain's main opposition Labour Party leader Keir Starmer (C), flanked by New Labour Party MP for Blackpool South, Chris Webb (R) and Britain's main opposition Labour Party deputy leader and Shadow Levelling Up, Housing and Communities Secretary Angela Rayner (L), delivers a celebrating speech at Blackpool Cricket Club, following the results of the by-elections in Blackpool, north-west England, on May 3, 2024. Britain's ruling Conservatives lost a parliamentary seat to the main Labour opposition on May 3, as the country awaited local election results likely to pile more pressure on embattled leader Rishi Sunak. Labour seized the constituency of Blackpool South, in the northwest of England, in the latest by-election defeat for the Tories as it appears on course to lose an upcoming general election. (Photo by Oli SCARFF / AFP)
Britain's main opposition Labour Party leader Keir Starmer delivers a speech at Blackpool Cricket Club, to celebrate the victory of New Labour Party MP for Blackpool South, Chris Webb (unseen) following the results of the by-elections in Blackpool, north-west England, on May 3, 2024. Britain's ruling Conservatives lost a parliamentary seat to the main Labour opposition on May 3, as the country awaited local election results likely to pile more pressure on embattled leader Rishi Sunak. Labour seized the constituency of Blackpool South, in the northwest of England, in the latest by-election defeat for the Tories as it appears on course to lose an upcoming general election. (Photo by Oli SCARFF / AFP)
German far-right politician of the Alternative for Germany (AfD) Bjoern Hoecke (R) arrives for a session of his trial over the alleged use of Nazi phrases, at the regional court in Halle, eastern Germany on May 3, 2024. Bjoern Hoecke, one of Germany's most controversial far-right politicians, went on trial on April 18, 2024 for using a banned Nazi slogan in the run-up to key regional elections that could see him crowned the country's first far-right state premier. He stands accused of using the phrase "Alles fuer Deutschland" ("Everything for Germany"), once a motto of the so-called Sturmabteilung paramilitary group that played a key role in Adolf Hitler's rise to power, during a 2021 campaign rally. The phrase is illegal in modern-day Germany, along with the Nazi salute and other slogans and symbols from that era. (Photo by Hendrik Schmidt / POOL / AFP)
German far-right politician of the Alternative for Germany (AfD) Bjoern Hoecke waits for the start of a session of his trial over the alleged use of Nazi phrases, at the regional court in Halle, eastern Germany on May 3, 2024. Bjoern Hoecke, one of Germany's most controversial far-right politicians, went on trial on April 18, 2024 for using a banned Nazi slogan in the run-up to key regional elections that could see him crowned the country's first far-right state premier. He stands accused of using the phrase "Alles fuer Deutschland" ("Everything for Germany"), once a motto of the so-called Sturmabteilung paramilitary group that played a key role in Adolf Hitler's rise to power, during a 2021 campaign rally. The phrase is illegal in modern-day Germany, along with the Nazi salute and other slogans and symbols from that era. (Photo by Hendrik Schmidt / POOL / AFP)
Britain's main opposition Labour Party leader Keir Starmer (C), flanked by New Labour Party MP for Blackpool South, Chris Webb (R) and Britain's main opposition Labour Party deputy leader and Shadow Levelling Up, Housing and Communities Secretary Angela Rayner (L), delivers a celebrating speech at Blackpool Cricket Club, following the results of the by-elections in Blackpool, north-west England, on May 3, 2024. Britain's ruling Conservatives lost a parliamentary seat to the main Labour opposition on May 3, as the country awaited local election results likely to pile more pressure on embattled leader Rishi Sunak. Labour seized the constituency of Blackpool South, in the northwest of England, in the latest by-election defeat for the Tories as it appears on course to lose an upcoming general election. (Photo by Oli SCARFF / AFP)
German far-right politician of the Alternative for Germany (AfD) Bjoern Hoecke (C) sits between his lawyers Ulrich Vosgerau (L) and Philip Mueller (R) prior to the start of a session of Hoecke's trial over the alleged use of Nazi phrases, at the regional court in Halle, eastern Germany on May 3, 2024. Bjoern Hoecke, one of Germany's most controversial far-right politicians, went on trial on April 18, 2024 for using a banned Nazi slogan in the run-up to key regional elections that could see him crowned the country's first far-right state premier. He stands accused of using the phrase "Alles fuer Deutschland" ("Everything for Germany"), once a motto of the so-called Sturmabteilung paramilitary group that played a key role in Adolf Hitler's rise to power, during a 2021 campaign rally. The phrase is illegal in modern-day Germany, along with the Nazi salute and other slogans and symbols from that era. (Photo by Hendrik Schmidt / POOL / AFP)
German far-right politician of the Alternative for Germany (AfD) Bjoern Hoecke (2nd L) takes seat between his lawyers Ulrich Vosgerau (L) and Philip Mueller (3rd L) as they arrive for a session of his trial over the alleged use of Nazi phrases, at the regional court in Halle, eastern Germany on May 3, 2024. Bjoern Hoecke, one of Germany's most controversial far-right politicians, went on trial on April 18, 2024 for using a banned Nazi slogan in the run-up to key regional elections that could see him crowned the country's first far-right state premier. He stands accused of using the phrase "Alles fuer Deutschland" ("Everything for Germany"), once a motto of the so-called Sturmabteilung paramilitary group that played a key role in Adolf Hitler's rise to power, during a 2021 campaign rally. The phrase is illegal in modern-day Germany, along with the Nazi salute and other slogans and symbols from that era. (Photo by Hendrik Schmidt / POOL / AFP)
Members of Palestine Action Committee (Comite Action Palestine) answer journalists near the entrance of the Institute of Political Studies (Sciences Po Paris) occupied by students, to express their support for the Palestinians, in Paris on May 3, 2024. In an echo of tense demonstrations rocking many top US universities, students at Sciences Po in several cities have staged a number of protests, with some students furious over the Israel-Hamas war and ensuing humanitarian crisis in the besieged Palestinian territory of Gaza. (Photo by MIGUEL MEDINA / AFP)
Members of Palestine Action Committee (Comite Action Palestine) answer journalists near the entrance of the Institute of Political Studies (Sciences Po Paris) occupied by students, to express their support for the Palestinians, in Paris on May 3, 2024. In an echo of tense demonstrations rocking many top US universities, students at Sciences Po in several cities have staged a number of protests, with some students furious over the Israel-Hamas war and ensuing humanitarian crisis in the besieged Palestinian territory of Gaza. (Photo by MIGUEL MEDINA / AFP)
Britain's main opposition Labour Party leader Keir Starmer reacts as he arrives to deliver a speech at Blackpool Cricket Club, to celebrate the victory of New Labour Party MP for Blackpool South, Chris Webb (unseen) following the results of the by-elections in Blackpool, north-west England, on May 3, 2024. Britain's ruling Conservatives lost a parliamentary seat to the main Labour opposition on May 3, as the country awaited local election results likely to pile more pressure on embattled leader Rishi Sunak. Labour seized the constituency of Blackpool South, in the northwest of England, in the latest by-election defeat for the Tories as it appears on course to lose an upcoming general election. (Photo by Oli SCARFF / AFP)
Britain's main opposition Labour Party leader Keir Starmer reacts as he arrives to deliver a speech at Blackpool Cricket Club, to celebrate the victory of New Labour Party MP for Blackpool South, Chris Webb (unseen) following the results of the by-elections in Blackpool, north-west England, on May 3, 2024. Britain's ruling Conservatives lost a parliamentary seat to the main Labour opposition on May 3, as the country awaited local election results likely to pile more pressure on embattled leader Rishi Sunak. Labour seized the constituency of Blackpool South, in the northwest of England, in the latest by-election defeat for the Tories as it appears on course to lose an upcoming general election. (Photo by Oli SCARFF / AFP)
German far-right politician of the Alternative for Germany (AfD) Bjoern Hoecke (R) arrives for a session of his trial over the alleged use of Nazi phrases, at the regional court in Halle, eastern Germany on May 3, 2024. Bjoern Hoecke, one of Germany's most controversial far-right politicians, went on trial on April 18, 2024 for using a banned Nazi slogan in the run-up to key regional elections that could see him crowned the country's first far-right state premier. He stands accused of using the phrase "Alles fuer Deutschland" ("Everything for Germany"), once a motto of the so-called Sturmabteilung paramilitary group that played a key role in Adolf Hitler's rise to power, during a 2021 campaign rally. The phrase is illegal in modern-day Germany, along with the Nazi salute and other slogans and symbols from that era. (Photo by Hendrik Schmidt / POOL / AFP)
German far-right politician of the Alternative for Germany (AfD) Bjoern Hoecke arrives for a session of his trial over the alleged use of Nazi phrases, at the regional court in Halle, eastern Germany on May 3, 2024. Bjoern Hoecke, one of Germany's most controversial far-right politicians, went on trial on April 18, 2024 for using a banned Nazi slogan in the run-up to key regional elections that could see him crowned the country's first far-right state premier. He stands accused of using the phrase "Alles fuer Deutschland" ("Everything for Germany"), once a motto of the so-called Sturmabteilung paramilitary group that played a key role in Adolf Hitler's rise to power, during a 2021 campaign rally. The phrase is illegal in modern-day Germany, along with the Nazi salute and other slogans and symbols from that era. (Photo by Hendrik Schmidt / POOL / AFP)
Britain's main opposition Labour Party leader Keir Starmer (R), flanked by Britain's main opposition Labour Party deputy leader and Shadow Levelling Up, Housing and Communities Secretary Angela Rayner (L), delivers a speech at Blackpool Cricket Club, to celebrate the victory of New Labour Party MP for Blackpool South, Chris Webb (unseen) following the results of the by-elections in Blackpool, north-west England, on May 3, 2024. Britain's ruling Conservatives lost a parliamentary seat to the main Labour opposition on May 3, as the country awaited local election results likely to pile more pressure on embattled leader Rishi Sunak. Labour seized the constituency of Blackpool South, in the northwest of England, in the latest by-election defeat for the Tories as it appears on course to lose an upcoming general election. (Photo by Oli SCARFF / AFP)
Britain's main opposition Labour Party leader Keir Starmer (C), flanked by New Labour Party MP for Blackpool South, Chris Webb (R) and Britain's main opposition Labour Party deputy leader and Shadow Levelling Up, Housing and Communities Secretary Angela Rayner (L), delivers a celebrating speech at Blackpool Cricket Club, following the results of the by-elections in Blackpool, north-west England, on May 3, 2024. Britain's ruling Conservatives lost a parliamentary seat to the main Labour opposition on May 3, as the country awaited local election results likely to pile more pressure on embattled leader Rishi Sunak. Labour seized the constituency of Blackpool South, in the northwest of England, in the latest by-election defeat for the Tories as it appears on course to lose an upcoming general election. (Photo by Oli SCARFF / AFP)
German far-right politician of the Alternative for Germany (AfD) Bjoern Hoecke arrives for a session of his trial over the alleged use of Nazi phrases, at the regional court in Halle, eastern Germany on May 3, 2024. Bjoern Hoecke, one of Germany's most controversial far-right politicians, went on trial on April 18, 2024 for using a banned Nazi slogan in the run-up to key regional elections that could see him crowned the country's first far-right state premier. He stands accused of using the phrase "Alles fuer Deutschland" ("Everything for Germany"), once a motto of the so-called Sturmabteilung paramilitary group that played a key role in Adolf Hitler's rise to power, during a 2021 campaign rally. The phrase is illegal in modern-day Germany, along with the Nazi salute and other slogans and symbols from that era. (Photo by Hendrik Schmidt / POOL / AFP)
People gather on a road to watch the launch of a Long March 5 rocket carrying the Chang'e-6 mission lunar probe from the Wenchang Space Launch Centre in southern China's Hainan Province on May 3, 2024. China is set on May 3 to launch a probe to collect samples from the far side of the Moon, a world first as Beijing pushes ahead with an ambitious programme that aims to send a crewed lunar mission by 2030. (Photo by HECTOR RETAMAL / AFP)
People gather on a road to watch the launch of a Long March 5 rocket carrying the Chang'e-6 mission lunar probe from the Wenchang Space Launch Centre in southern China's Hainan Province on May 3, 2024. China is set on May 3 to launch a probe to collect samples from the far side of the Moon, a world first as Beijing pushes ahead with an ambitious programme that aims to send a crewed lunar mission by 2030. (Photo by HECTOR RETAMAL / AFP)
French gendarmes block the street 'Rue Saint-Guillaume' as protesters gather during a press statement of Palestine Action Committee (Comite Action Palestine) in front of the entrance of the Institute of Political Studies (Sciences Po Paris) occupied by students, to express their support for the Palestinians, in Paris on May 3, 2024. In an echo of tense demonstrations rocking many top US universities, students at Sciences Po in several cities have staged a number of protests, with some students furious over the Israel-Hamas war and ensuing humanitarian crisis in the besieged Palestinian territory of Gaza. (Photo by MIGUEL MEDINA / AFP)
French gendarmes block the street 'Rue Saint-Guillaume' as protesters gather during a press statement of Palestine Action Committee (Comite Action Palestine) in front of the entrance of the Institute of Political Studies (Sciences Po Paris) occupied by students, to express their support for the Palestinians, in Paris on May 3, 2024. In an echo of tense demonstrations rocking many top US universities, students at Sciences Po in several cities have staged a number of protests, with some students furious over the Israel-Hamas war and ensuing humanitarian crisis in the besieged Palestinian territory of Gaza. (Photo by MIGUEL MEDINA / AFP)
French gendarmes block the street 'Rue Saint-Guillaume' as protesters gather during a press statement of Palestine Action Committee (Comite Action Palestine) in front of the entrance of the Institute of Political Studies (Sciences Po Paris) occupied by students, to express their support for the Palestinians, in Paris on May 3, 2024. In an echo of tense demonstrations rocking many top US universities, students at Sciences Po in several cities have staged a number of protests, with some students furious over the Israel-Hamas war and ensuing humanitarian crisis in the besieged Palestinian territory of Gaza. (Photo by MIGUEL MEDINA / AFP)
German far-right politician of the Alternative for Germany (AfD) Bjoern Hoecke (C) takes seat between his lawyers Ulrich Vosgerau (L) and Philip Mueller (2nd R) as they arrive for a session of his trial over the alleged use of Nazi phrases, at the regional court in Halle, eastern Germany on May 3, 2024. Bjoern Hoecke, one of Germany's most controversial far-right politicians, went on trial on April 18, 2024 for using a banned Nazi slogan in the run-up to key regional elections that could see him crowned the country's first far-right state premier. He stands accused of using the phrase "Alles fuer Deutschland" ("Everything for Germany"), once a motto of the so-called Sturmabteilung paramilitary group that played a key role in Adolf Hitler's rise to power, during a 2021 campaign rally. The phrase is illegal in modern-day Germany, along with the Nazi salute and other slogans and symbols from that era. (Photo by Hendrik Schmidt / POOL / AFP)
German far-right politician of the Alternative for Germany (AfD) Bjoern Hoecke (R) arrives with his lawyers Ulrich Vosgerau (L) and Philip Mueller (2nd R) for a session of his trial over the alleged use of Nazi phrases, at the regional court in Halle, eastern Germany on May 3, 2024. Bjoern Hoecke, one of Germany's most controversial far-right politicians, went on trial on April 18, 2024 for using a banned Nazi slogan in the run-up to key regional elections that could see him crowned the country's first far-right state premier. He stands accused of using the phrase "Alles fuer Deutschland" ("Everything for Germany"), once a motto of the so-called Sturmabteilung paramilitary group that played a key role in Adolf Hitler's rise to power, during a 2021 campaign rally. The phrase is illegal in modern-day Germany, along with the Nazi salute and other slogans and symbols from that era. (Photo by Hendrik Schmidt / POOL / AFP)
German far-right politician of the Alternative for Germany (AfD) Bjoern Hoecke (C) and his lawyer Ulrich Vosgerau (R) arrive for a session of Hoecke's trial over the alleged use of Nazi phrases, at the regional court in Halle, eastern Germany on May 3, 2024. Bjoern Hoecke, one of Germany's most controversial far-right politicians, went on trial on April 18, 2024 for using a banned Nazi slogan in the run-up to key regional elections that could see him crowned the country's first far-right state premier. He stands accused of using the phrase "Alles fuer Deutschland" ("Everything for Germany"), once a motto of the so-called Sturmabteilung paramilitary group that played a key role in Adolf Hitler's rise to power, during a 2021 campaign rally. The phrase is illegal in modern-day Germany, along with the Nazi salute and other slogans and symbols from that era. (Photo by Hendrik Schmidt / POOL / AFP)
German far-right politician of the Alternative for Germany (AfD) Bjoern Hoecke (L) arrives for a session of his trial over the alleged use of Nazi phrases, at the regional court in Halle, eastern Germany on May 3, 2024. Bjoern Hoecke, one of Germany's most controversial far-right politicians, went on trial on April 18, 2024 for using a banned Nazi slogan in the run-up to key regional elections that could see him crowned the country's first far-right state premier. He stands accused of using the phrase "Alles fuer Deutschland" ("Everything for Germany"), once a motto of the so-called Sturmabteilung paramilitary group that played a key role in Adolf Hitler's rise to power, during a 2021 campaign rally. The phrase is illegal in modern-day Germany, along with the Nazi salute and other slogans and symbols from that era. (Photo by Hendrik Schmidt / POOL / AFP)
German far-right politician of the Alternative for Germany (AfD) Bjoern Hoecke (L) arrives for a session of his trial over the alleged use of Nazi phrases, at the regional court in Halle, eastern Germany on May 3, 2024. Bjoern Hoecke, one of Germany's most controversial far-right politicians, went on trial on April 18, 2024 for using a banned Nazi slogan in the run-up to key regional elections that could see him crowned the country's first far-right state premier. He stands accused of using the phrase "Alles fuer Deutschland" ("Everything for Germany"), once a motto of the so-called Sturmabteilung paramilitary group that played a key role in Adolf Hitler's rise to power, during a 2021 campaign rally. The phrase is illegal in modern-day Germany, along with the Nazi salute and other slogans and symbols from that era. (Photo by Hendrik Schmidt / POOL / AFP)
