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  • Donald Tusk , the president of the European Council  at the start a plenary session in Brussels, Belgium on 25.03.2015 President of the European Council Donald Tusk and European Commission President Jean-Claude Juncker presented to the parliament with the conclusions of the European summit of 19-20 March 2015.  by Wiktor Dabkowski
    ep-5356.jpg
  • Historical pictures seen during Sounds and Lights of Unity show at the Triuphal Arch in Brussels, Belgium on 01.10.2015 The Triumphal Arch is treated with a sound, light and video show at the day of the celebrating the 25th anniversary of the German reunification   by Wiktor Dabkowski
    20151001-_S613366.jpg
  • Ban Ki-Moon, Secretary-General of the United Nations (L) arrives for bilateral meeting with Herman Van Rompuy , the president of the European Council    at European Council headquarters in Brussels, Belgium on 01.04.2014 by Wiktor Dabkowski
    moon-2545.jpg
  • Polish Defense Minister Antoni Macierewicz gives a press conference at NATO headquarters in Brussels, Belgium on 12.04.2016 by Wiktor Dabkowski
    20160412-DAW_3858-Edit-2.jpg
  • Volodya, inhabitant of Daugavpils, Latvia pictured on the street of the city on 13.11.2014.  Latvian city Daugavpils is the largest city in the European Union inhabited by Russian-speaking population. <br />
<br />
The situation of ethnic Russians, who make up 40% of the population of the Baltic countries, is difficult. Lithuania, Latvia and Estonia after independence granted citizenship only to those who were (or whose ancestors were) the citizens of those countries before the Soviet occupation in 1944. <br />
Due to this only in Latvia about 500 000 Russians are without citizenship, since most of these do not want to learn Latvian, nor adapt to a new country with new rules.<br />
Today, there is a growing tendency to accept passports, offered by the Russian government. Some do it for financial reasons, because pensions in Russia are higher than those paid by the Baltic countries. Others take passports for political reasons. Everyone is talking ‘we are left alone by European Union’.<br />
<br />
by Wiktor Dabkowski
    20141112-_DSC4903.jpg
  • Valery, inhabitant of Daugavpils, Latvia pictured on the street of the city on 13.11.2014.  Latvian city Daugavpils is the largest city in the European Union inhabited by Russian-speaking population. <br />
<br />
The situation of ethnic Russians, who make up 40% of the population of the Baltic countries, is difficult. Lithuania, Latvia and Estonia after independence granted citizenship only to those who were (or whose ancestors were) the citizens of those countries before the Soviet occupation in 1944. <br />
Due to this only in Latvia about 500 000 Russians are without citizenship, since most of these do not want to learn Latvian, nor adapt to a new country with new rules.<br />
Today, there is a growing tendency to accept passports, offered by the Russian government. Some do it for financial reasons, because pensions in Russia are higher than those paid by the Baltic countries. Others take passports for political reasons. Everyone is talking ‘we are left alone by European Union’.<br />
<br />
by Wiktor Dabkowski
    20141113-_DSC4940.jpg
  • Alexandr, inhabitant of Daugavpils, Latvia pictured on the street of the city on 13.11.2014.  Latvian city Daugavpils is the largest city in the European Union inhabited by Russian-speaking population. <br />
<br />
The situation of ethnic Russians, who make up 40% of the population of the Baltic countries, is difficult. Lithuania, Latvia and Estonia after independence granted citizenship only to those who were (or whose ancestors were) the citizens of those countries before the Soviet occupation in 1944. <br />
Due to this only in Latvia about 500 000 Russians are without citizenship, since most of these do not want to learn Latvian, nor adapt to a new country with new rules.<br />
Today, there is a growing tendency to accept passports, offered by the Russian government. Some do it for financial reasons, because pensions in Russia are higher than those paid by the Baltic countries. Others take passports for political reasons. Everyone is talking ‘we are left alone by European Union’.<br />
<br />
by Wiktor Dabkowski
    20141113-_DSC4912.jpg
  • Yevgeny, inhabitant of Daugavpils, Latvia pictured on the street of the city on 13.11.2014.  Latvian city Daugavpils is the largest city in the European Union inhabited by Russian-speaking population. <br />
<br />
The situation of ethnic Russians, who make up 40% of the population of the Baltic countries, is difficult. Lithuania, Latvia and Estonia after independence granted citizenship only to those who were (or whose ancestors were) the citizens of those countries before the Soviet occupation in 1944. <br />
Due to this only in Latvia about 500 000 Russians are without citizenship, since most of these do not want to learn Latvian, nor adapt to a new country with new rules.<br />
Today, there is a growing tendency to accept passports, offered by the Russian government. Some do it for financial reasons, because pensions in Russia are higher than those paid by the Baltic countries. Others take passports for political reasons. Everyone is talking ‘we are left alone by European Union’.<br />
<br />
by Wiktor Dabkowski
    20141113-_DSC4951.jpg
  • Nikolay inhabitant of Daugavpils, Latvia pictured on the street of the city on 13.11.2014.  Latvian city Daugavpils is the largest city in the European Union inhabited by Russian-speaking population. <br />
<br />
The situation of ethnic Russians, who make up 40% of the population of the Baltic countries, is difficult. Lithuania, Latvia and Estonia after independence granted citizenship only to those who were (or whose ancestors were) the citizens of those countries before the Soviet occupation in 1944. <br />
Due to this only in Latvia about 500 000 Russians are without citizenship, since most of these do not want to learn Latvian, nor adapt to a new country with new rules.<br />
Today, there is a growing tendency to accept passports, offered by the Russian government. Some do it for financial reasons, because pensions in Russia are higher than those paid by the Baltic countries. Others take passports for political reasons. Everyone is talking ‘we are left alone by European Union’.<br />
<br />
by Wiktor Dabkowski
    20141113-_DSC4920.jpg
  • Olimpiada, inhabitant of Daugavpils, Latvia pictured on the street of the city on 13.11.2014.  Latvian city Daugavpils is the largest city in the European Union inhabited by Russian-speaking population. <br />
<br />
The situation of ethnic Russians, who make up 40% of the population of the Baltic countries, is difficult. Lithuania, Latvia and Estonia after independence granted citizenship only to those who were (or whose ancestors were) the citizens of those countries before the Soviet occupation in 1944. <br />
Due to this only in Latvia about 500 000 Russians are without citizenship, since most of these do not want to learn Latvian, nor adapt to a new country with new rules.<br />
Today, there is a growing tendency to accept passports, offered by the Russian government. Some do it for financial reasons, because pensions in Russia are higher than those paid by the Baltic countries. Others take passports for political reasons. Everyone is talking ‘we are left alone by European Union’.<br />
<br />
by Wiktor Dabkowski
    20141113-_DSC4911.jpg
  • Victor, inhabitant of Daugavpils, Latvia pictured on the street of the city on 13.11.2014.  Latvian city Daugavpils is the largest city in the European Union inhabited by Russian-speaking population. <br />
<br />
The situation of ethnic Russians, who make up 40% of the population of the Baltic countries, is difficult. Lithuania, Latvia and Estonia after independence granted citizenship only to those who were (or whose ancestors were) the citizens of those countries before the Soviet occupation in 1944. <br />
Due to this only in Latvia about 500 000 Russians are without citizenship, since most of these do not want to learn Latvian, nor adapt to a new country with new rules.<br />
Today, there is a growing tendency to accept passports, offered by the Russian government. Some do it for financial reasons, because pensions in Russia are higher than those paid by the Baltic countries. Others take passports for political reasons. Everyone is talking ‘we are left alone by European Union’.<br />
<br />
by Wiktor Dabkowski
    20141113-_DSC4926.jpg
  • Alexei, inhabitant of Daugavpils, Latvia pictured on the street of the city on 13.11.2014.  Latvian city Daugavpils is the largest city in the European Union inhabited by Russian-speaking population. <br />
<br />
The situation of ethnic Russians, who make up 40% of the population of the Baltic countries, is difficult. Lithuania, Latvia and Estonia after independence granted citizenship only to those who were (or whose ancestors were) the citizens of those countries before the Soviet occupation in 1944. <br />
Due to this only in Latvia about 500 000 Russians are without citizenship, since most of these do not want to learn Latvian, nor adapt to a new country with new rules.<br />
Today, there is a growing tendency to accept passports, offered by the Russian government. Some do it for financial reasons, because pensions in Russia are higher than those paid by the Baltic countries. Others take passports for political reasons. Everyone is talking ‘we are left alone by European Union’.<br />
<br />
by Wiktor Dabkowski
    20141113-_DSC4947.jpg
  • Zhenya, inhabitant of Daugavpils, Latvia pictured on the street of the city on 13.11.2014.  Latvian city Daugavpils is the largest city in the European Union inhabited by Russian-speaking population. <br />
<br />
The situation of ethnic Russians, who make up 40% of the population of the Baltic countries, is difficult. Lithuania, Latvia and Estonia after independence granted citizenship only to those who were (or whose ancestors were) the citizens of those countries before the Soviet occupation in 1944. <br />
Due to this only in Latvia about 500 000 Russians are without citizenship, since most of these do not want to learn Latvian, nor adapt to a new country with new rules.<br />
Today, there is a growing tendency to accept passports, offered by the Russian government. Some do it for financial reasons, because pensions in Russia are higher than those paid by the Baltic countries. Others take passports for political reasons. Everyone is talking ‘we are left alone by European Union’.<br />
<br />
by Wiktor Dabkowski
    20141113-_DSC4931.jpg
  • Liginbor, inhabitant of Daugavpils, Latvia pictured on the street of the city on 13.11.2014.  Latvian city Daugavpils is the largest city in the European Union inhabited by Russian-speaking population. <br />
<br />
The situation of ethnic Russians, who make up 40% of the population of the Baltic countries, is difficult. Lithuania, Latvia and Estonia after independence granted citizenship only to those who were (or whose ancestors were) the citizens of those countries before the Soviet occupation in 1944. <br />
Due to this only in Latvia about 500 000 Russians are without citizenship, since most of these do not want to learn Latvian, nor adapt to a new country with new rules.<br />
Today, there is a growing tendency to accept passports, offered by the Russian government. Some do it for financial reasons, because pensions in Russia are higher than those paid by the Baltic countries. Others take passports for political reasons. Everyone is talking ‘we are left alone by European Union’.<br />
<br />
by Wiktor Dabkowski
    20141113-_DSC4917.jpg
  • Olga, inhabitant of Daugavpils, Latvia pictured on the street of the city on 13.11.2014.  Latvian city Daugavpils is the largest city in the European Union inhabited by Russian-speaking population. <br />
<br />
The situation of ethnic Russians, who make up 40% of the population of the Baltic countries, is difficult. Lithuania, Latvia and Estonia after independence granted citizenship only to those who were (or whose ancestors were) the citizens of those countries before the Soviet occupation in 1944. <br />
Due to this only in Latvia about 500 000 Russians are without citizenship, since most of these do not want to learn Latvian, nor adapt to a new country with new rules.<br />
Today, there is a growing tendency to accept passports, offered by the Russian government. Some do it for financial reasons, because pensions in Russia are higher than those paid by the Baltic countries. Others take passports for political reasons. Everyone is talking ‘we are left alone by European Union’.<br />
<br />
by Wiktor Dabkowski
    20141113-_DSC4937.jpg
  • Galina, inhabitant of Daugavpils, Latvia pictured on the street of the city on 13.11.2014.  Latvian city Daugavpils is the largest city in the European Union inhabited by Russian-speaking population. <br />
<br />
The situation of ethnic Russians, who make up 40% of the population of the Baltic countries, is difficult. Lithuania, Latvia and Estonia after independence granted citizenship only to those who were (or whose ancestors were) the citizens of those countries before the Soviet occupation in 1944. <br />
Due to this only in Latvia about 500 000 Russians are without citizenship, since most of these do not want to learn Latvian, nor adapt to a new country with new rules.<br />
Today, there is a growing tendency to accept passports, offered by the Russian government. Some do it for financial reasons, because pensions in Russia are higher than those paid by the Baltic countries. Others take passports for political reasons. Everyone is talking ‘we are left alone by European Union’.<br />
<br />
by Wiktor Dabkowski
    20141113-_DSC4925.jpg
  • Inesa inhabitant of Daugavpils, Latvia pictured on the street of the city on 13.11.2014.  Latvian city Daugavpils is the largest city in the European Union inhabited by Russian-speaking population. <br />
<br />
The situation of ethnic Russians, who make up 40% of the population of the Baltic countries, is difficult. Lithuania, Latvia and Estonia after independence granted citizenship only to those who were (or whose ancestors were) the citizens of those countries before the Soviet occupation in 1944. <br />
Due to this only in Latvia about 500 000 Russians are without citizenship, since most of these do not want to learn Latvian, nor adapt to a new country with new rules.<br />
Today, there is a growing tendency to accept passports, offered by the Russian government. Some do it for financial reasons, because pensions in Russia are higher than those paid by the Baltic countries. Others take passports for political reasons. Everyone is talking ‘we are left alone by European Union’.<br />
<br />
by Wiktor Dabkowski
    20141112-_DSC4907-2.jpg
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Wiktor Dabkowski

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