Ahead of the Paris 2024 Olympics and Paralympics opening ceremony (100)
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22.07.2024, Vor den Olympischen Sommerspielen 2024 in Paris Frankreich, Vorbereitungsarbeiten im Rugbystadion Jean Bouin, zu den Spielen ist es das DEUTSCHE HAUS fŁr die deutsche Olympische Familie. *** 22 07 2024, Before the 2024 Summer Olympics in Paris France, preparatory work at the Jean Bouin rugby stadium, for the Games it will be the GERMAN HOUSE for the German Olympic family
22.07.2024, Vor den Olympischen Sommerspielen 2024 in Paris Frankreich, Vorbereitungsarbeiten im Rugbystadion Jean Bouin, zu den Spielen ist es das DEUTSCHE HAUS fŁr die deutsche Olympische Familie. *** 22 07 2024, Before the 2024 Summer Olympics in Paris France, preparatory work at the Jean Bouin rugby stadium, for the Games it will be the GERMAN HOUSE for the German Olympic family
French Gendarmerie officers check pedestrians and cyclists QR codes and luggages at a barriers checkpoint to circulate near the Louvre Museum in Paris on July 18, 2024, ahead of the opening ceremony of the Paris 2024 Olympic Games. French security forces began locking down large parts of central Paris on July 18, 2024, ahead of the hugely complex Olympics opening ceremony the week after on the river Seine. The opening parade along six kilometres (four miles) of the river led to the closure of riverside central districts to most vehicles from 5:00 am (0300 GMT) on July 18. (Photo by Dimitar DILKOFF / AFP)
French Gendarmerie officers check pedestrians and cyclists QR codes and luggages at a barriers checkpoint to circulate near the Louvre Museum in Paris on July 18, 2024, ahead of the opening ceremony of the Paris 2024 Olympic Games. French security forces began locking down large parts of central Paris on July 18, 2024, ahead of the hugely complex Olympics opening ceremony the week after on the river Seine. The opening parade along six kilometres (four miles) of the river led to the closure of riverside central districts to most vehicles from 5:00 am (0300 GMT) on July 18. (Photo by Dimitar DILKOFF / AFP)
French Gendarmerie officers check pedestrians and cyclists QR codes and luggages at a barriers checkpoint to circulate near the Louvre Museum in Paris on July 18, 2024, ahead of the opening ceremony of the Paris 2024 Olympic Games. French security forces began locking down large parts of central Paris on July 18, 2024, ahead of the hugely complex Olympics opening ceremony the week after on the river Seine. The opening parade along six kilometres (four miles) of the river led to the closure of riverside central districts to most vehicles from 5:00 am (0300 GMT) on July 18. (Photo by Dimitar DILKOFF / AFP)
French Gendarmerie officers check pedestrians and cyclists QR codes and luggages at a barriers checkpoint to circulate near the Louvre Museum in Paris on July 18, 2024, ahead of the opening ceremony of the Paris 2024 Olympic Games. French security forces began locking down large parts of central Paris on July 18, 2024, ahead of the hugely complex Olympics opening ceremony the week after on the river Seine. The opening parade along six kilometres (four miles) of the river led to the closure of riverside central districts to most vehicles from 5:00 am (0300 GMT) on July 18. (Photo by Dimitar DILKOFF / AFP)
French Gendarmerie officers check pedestrians and cyclists QR codes and luggages at a barriers checkpoint to circulate near the Louvre Museum in Paris on July 18, 2024, ahead of the opening ceremony of the Paris 2024 Olympic Games. French security forces began locking down large parts of central Paris on July 18, 2024, ahead of the hugely complex Olympics opening ceremony the week after on the river Seine. The opening parade along six kilometres (four miles) of the river led to the closure of riverside central districts to most vehicles from 5:00 am (0300 GMT) on July 18. (Photo by Dimitar DILKOFF / AFP)
French Gendarmerie officers check pedestrians and cyclists QR codes and luggages at a barriers checkpoint to circulate near the Louvre Museum in Paris on July 18, 2024, ahead of the opening ceremony of the Paris 2024 Olympic Games. French security forces began locking down large parts of central Paris on July 18, 2024, ahead of the hugely complex Olympics opening ceremony the week after on the river Seine. The opening parade along six kilometres (four miles) of the river led to the closure of riverside central districts to most vehicles from 5:00 am (0300 GMT) on July 18. (Photo by Dimitar DILKOFF / AFP)
French Gendarmerie officers check pedestrians QR codes and luggages at a barriers checkpoint to circulate near the Louvre Museum in Paris on July 18, 2024, ahead of the opening ceremony of the Paris 2024 Olympic Games. French security forces began locking down large parts of central Paris on July 18, 2024, ahead of the hugely complex Olympics opening ceremony the week after on the river Seine. The opening parade along six kilometres (four miles) of the river led to the closure of riverside central districts to most vehicles from 5:00 am (0300 GMT) on July 18. (Photo by Dimitar DILKOFF / AFP)
French Gendarmerie officers check pedestrians and cyclists QR codes and luggages at a barriers checkpoint to circulate near the Louvre Museum in Paris on July 18, 2024, ahead of the opening ceremony of the Paris 2024 Olympic Games. French security forces began locking down large parts of central Paris on July 18, 2024, ahead of the hugely complex Olympics opening ceremony the week after on the river Seine. The opening parade along six kilometres (four miles) of the river led to the closure of riverside central districts to most vehicles from 5:00 am (0300 GMT) on July 18. (Photo by Dimitar DILKOFF / AFP)
French Gendarmerie officers check pedestrians QR codes and luggages at a barriers checkpoint to circulate near the Louvre Museum in Paris on July 18, 2024, ahead of the opening ceremony of the Paris 2024 Olympic Games. French security forces began locking down large parts of central Paris on July 18, 2024, ahead of the hugely complex Olympics opening ceremony the week after on the river Seine. The opening parade along six kilometres (four miles) of the river led to the closure of riverside central districts to most vehicles from 5:00 am (0300 GMT) on July 18. (Photo by Dimitar DILKOFF / AFP)
TOPSHOT - French Gendarmerie officers check pedestrians and cyclists QR codes and luggages at a barriers checkpoint to circulate near the Louvre Museum in Paris on July 18, 2024, ahead of the opening ceremony of the Paris 2024 Olympic Games. French security forces began locking down large parts of central Paris on July 18, 2024, ahead of the hugely complex Olympics opening ceremony the week after on the river Seine. The opening parade along six kilometres (four miles) of the river led to the closure of riverside central districts to most vehicles from 5:00 am (0300 GMT) on July 18. (Photo by Dimitar DILKOFF / AFP)
French Gendarmerie officers check pedestrians QR codes and luggages at a barriers checkpoint to circulate near the Louvre Museum in Paris on July 18, 2024, ahead of the opening ceremony of the Paris 2024 Olympic Games. French security forces began locking down large parts of central Paris on July 18, 2024, ahead of the hugely complex Olympics opening ceremony the week after on the river Seine. The opening parade along six kilometres (four miles) of the river led to the closure of riverside central districts to most vehicles from 5:00 am (0300 GMT) on July 18. (Photo by Dimitar DILKOFF / AFP)
French Gendarmerie officers check pedestrians QR codes and luggages at a barriers checkpoint to circulate near the Louvre Museum in Paris on July 18, 2024, ahead of the opening ceremony of the Paris 2024 Olympic Games. French security forces began locking down large parts of central Paris on July 18, 2024, ahead of the hugely complex Olympics opening ceremony the week after on the river Seine. The opening parade along six kilometres (four miles) of the river led to the closure of riverside central districts to most vehicles from 5:00 am (0300 GMT) on July 18. (Photo by Dimitar DILKOFF / AFP)
French Gendarmerie officers check pedestrians QR codes and luggages at a barriers checkpoint to circulate near the Louvre Museum in Paris on July 18, 2024, ahead of the opening ceremony of the Paris 2024 Olympic Games. French security forces began locking down large parts of central Paris on July 18, 2024, ahead of the hugely complex Olympics opening ceremony the week after on the river Seine. The opening parade along six kilometres (four miles) of the river led to the closure of riverside central districts to most vehicles from 5:00 am (0300 GMT) on July 18. (Photo by Dimitar DILKOFF / AFP)
French Gendarmerie officers check pedestrians and cyclists QR codes and luggages at a barriers checkpoint to circulate near the Louvre Museum in Paris on July 18, 2024, ahead of the opening ceremony of the Paris 2024 Olympic Games. French security forces began locking down large parts of central Paris on July 18, 2024, ahead of the hugely complex Olympics opening ceremony the week after on the river Seine. The opening parade along six kilometres (four miles) of the river led to the closure of riverside central districts to most vehicles from 5:00 am (0300 GMT) on July 18. (Photo by Dimitar DILKOFF / AFP)
French Gendarmerie officers check pedestrians and cyclists QR codes and luggages at a barriers checkpoint to circulate near the Louvre Museum in Paris on July 18, 2024, ahead of the opening ceremony of the Paris 2024 Olympic Games. French security forces began locking down large parts of central Paris on July 18, 2024, ahead of the hugely complex Olympics opening ceremony the week after on the river Seine. The opening parade along six kilometres (four miles) of the river led to the closure of riverside central districts to most vehicles from 5:00 am (0300 GMT) on July 18. (Photo by Dimitar DILKOFF / AFP)
French Gendarmerie officers check pedestrians QR codes and luggages at a barriers checkpoint to circulate near the Louvre Museum in Paris on July 18, 2024, ahead of the opening ceremony of the Paris 2024 Olympic Games. French security forces began locking down large parts of central Paris on July 18, 2024, ahead of the hugely complex Olympics opening ceremony the week after on the river Seine. The opening parade along six kilometres (four miles) of the river led to the closure of riverside central districts to most vehicles from 5:00 am (0300 GMT) on July 18. (Photo by Dimitar DILKOFF / AFP)
French Gendarmerie officers check pedestrians and cyclists QR codes and luggages at a barriers checkpoint to circulate near the Louvre Museum in Paris on July 18, 2024, ahead of the opening ceremony of the Paris 2024 Olympic Games. French security forces began locking down large parts of central Paris on July 18, 2024, ahead of the hugely complex Olympics opening ceremony the week after on the river Seine. The opening parade along six kilometres (four miles) of the river led to the closure of riverside central districts to most vehicles from 5:00 am (0300 GMT) on July 18. (Photo by Dimitar DILKOFF / AFP)
French Gendarmerie officers check pedestrians and cyclists QR codes and luggages at a barriers checkpoint to circulate near the Louvre Museum in Paris on July 18, 2024, ahead of the opening ceremony of the Paris 2024 Olympic Games. French security forces began locking down large parts of central Paris on July 18, 2024, ahead of the hugely complex Olympics opening ceremony the week after on the river Seine. The opening parade along six kilometres (four miles) of the river led to the closure of riverside central districts to most vehicles from 5:00 am (0300 GMT) on July 18. (Photo by Dimitar DILKOFF / AFP)
Staff members stand at the entrance of the athletes' village for the Paris 2024 Olympics and Paralympics game, in Saint-Denis, north of Paris, on July 18, 2024, ahead of the opening ceremony. The athletes' village for the Paris Olympics and Paralympics officially opened and welcomed its first inhabitants on July 18, 2024. The village to the north of Paris will house nearly 14,500 people, including 9,000 athletes, at its peak. Eight days before the opening ceremony, the first team members to arrive were from Australia and Brazil. (Photo by Geoffroy VAN DER HASSELT / AFP)
This photograph shows the entrance of the athletes' village for the Paris 2024 Olympics and Paralympics game, in Saint-Denis, north of Paris, on July 18, 2024, ahead of the opening ceremony. The athletes' village for the Paris Olympics and Paralympics officially opened and welcomed its first inhabitants on July 18, 2024. The village to the north of Paris will house nearly 14,500 people, including 9,000 athletes, at its peak. Eight days before the opening ceremony, the first team members to arrive were from Australia and Brazil. (Photo by Geoffroy VAN DER HASSELT / AFP)
Pedestrian walk on a bridge in front of the China team building at the athletes' village for the Paris 2024 Olympics and Paralympics game, in Saint-Denis, north of Paris, on July 18, 2024, ahead of the opening ceremony. The athletes' village for the Paris Olympics and Paralympics officially opened and welcomed its first inhabitants on July 18, 2024. The village to the north of Paris will house nearly 14,500 people, including 9,000 athletes, at its peak. Eight days before the opening ceremony, the first team members to arrive were from Australia and Brazil. (Photo by GEOFFROY VAN DER HASSELT / AFP)
This photograph shows the Paris 2024 Olympics mascot "Phryge" displayed in a shop at the athletes' village for the Paris 2024 Olympics and Paralympics game, in Saint-Denis, north of Paris, on July 18, 2024, ahead of the opening ceremony. The athletes' village for the Paris Olympics and Paralympics officially opened and welcomed its first inhabitants on July 18, 2024. The village to the north of Paris will house nearly 14,500 people, including 9,000 athletes, at its peak. Eight days before the opening ceremony, the first team members to arrive were from Australia and Brazil. (Photo by Geoffroy VAN DER HASSELT / AFP)
People walk out of the official shop at the athletes' village for the Paris 2024 Olympics and Paralympics game, in Saint-Denis, north of Paris, on July 18, 2024, ahead of the opening ceremony. The athletes' village for the Paris Olympics and Paralympics officially opened and welcomed its first inhabitants on July 18, 2024. The village to the north of Paris will house nearly 14,500 people, including 9,000 athletes, at its peak. Eight days before the opening ceremony, the first team members to arrive were from Australia and Brazil. (Photo by Geoffroy VAN DER HASSELT / AFP)
Pedestrians walk in the athletes' village for the Paris 2024 Olympics and Paralympics game, in Saint-Denis, north of Paris, on July 18, 2024, ahead of the opening ceremony. The athletes' village for the Paris Olympics and Paralympics officially opened and welcomed its first inhabitants on July 18, 2024. The village to the north of Paris will house nearly 14,500 people, including 9,000 athletes, at its peak. Eight days before the opening ceremony, the first team members to arrive were from Australia and Brazil. (Photo by Geoffroy VAN DER HASSELT / AFP)
This photograph shows the Netherlands team buildind at the athletes' village for the Paris 2024 Olympics and Paralympics game, in Saint-Denis, north of Paris, on July 18, 2024, ahead of the opening ceremony. The athletes' village for the Paris Olympics and Paralympics officially opened and welcomed its first inhabitants on July 18, 2024. The village to the north of Paris will house nearly 14,500 people, including 9,000 athletes, at its peak. Eight days before the opening ceremony, the first team members to arrive were from Australia and Brazil. (Photo by GEOFFROY VAN DER HASSELT / AFP)
This photograph shows the Poland team buildind at the athletes' village for the Paris 2024 Olympics and Paralympics game, in Saint-Denis, north of Paris, on July 18, 2024, ahead of the opening ceremony. The athletes' village for the Paris Olympics and Paralympics officially opened and welcomed its first inhabitants on July 18, 2024. The village to the north of Paris will house nearly 14,500 people, including 9,000 athletes, at its peak. Eight days before the opening ceremony, the first team members to arrive were from Australia and Brazil. (Photo by GEOFFROY VAN DER HASSELT / AFP)
This photograph shows a view of the athletes' village for the Paris 2024 Olympics and Paralympics game, in Saint-Denis, north of Paris, on July 18, 2024, ahead of the opening ceremony. The athletes' village for the Paris Olympics and Paralympics officially opened and welcomed its first inhabitants on July 18, 2024. The village to the north of Paris will house nearly 14,500 people, including 9,000 athletes, at its peak. Eight days before the opening ceremony, the first team members to arrive were from Australia and Brazil. (Photo by Geoffroy VAN DER HASSELT / AFP)
A man drives an ambulance in the athletes' village for the Paris 2024 Olympics and Paralympics game, in Saint-Denis, north of Paris, on July 18, 2024, ahead of the opening ceremony. The athletes' village for the Paris Olympics and Paralympics officially opened and welcomed its first inhabitants on July 18, 2024. The village to the north of Paris will house nearly 14,500 people, including 9,000 athletes, at its peak. Eight days before the opening ceremony, the first team members to arrive were from Australia and Brazil. (Photo by Geoffroy VAN DER HASSELT / AFP)
This photograph shows a giant TV screen and long chairs at the athletes' village for the Paris 2024 Olympics and Paralympics game, in Saint-Denis, north of Paris, on July 18, 2024, ahead of the opening ceremony. The athletes' village for the Paris Olympics and Paralympics officially opened and welcomed its first inhabitants on July 18, 2024. The village to the north of Paris will house nearly 14,500 people, including 9,000 athletes, at its peak. Eight days before the opening ceremony, the first team members to arrive were from Australia and Brazil. (Photo by Geoffroy VAN DER HASSELT / AFP)
This photograph shows the exit of the athletes' village for the Paris 2024 Olympics and Paralympics game, in Saint-Denis, north of Paris, on July 18, 2024, ahead of the opening ceremony. The athletes' village for the Paris Olympics and Paralympics officially opened and welcomed its first inhabitants on July 18, 2024. The village to the north of Paris will house nearly 14,500 people, including 9,000 athletes, at its peak. Eight days before the opening ceremony, the first team members to arrive were from Australia and Brazil. (Photo by Geoffroy VAN DER HASSELT / AFP)
French Republican Security Corps (CRS - Compagnie Republicaine de Securite) police officers patrol on a boat near the athletes' village for the Paris 2024 Olympics and Paralympics game, in Saint-Denis, north of Paris, on July 18, 2024, ahead of the opening ceremony. The athletes' village for the Paris Olympics and Paralympics officially opened and welcomed its first inhabitants on July 18, 2024. The village to the north of Paris will house nearly 14,500 people, including 9,000 athletes, at its peak. Eight days before the opening ceremony, the first team members to arrive were from Australia and Brazil. (Photo by Geoffroy VAN DER HASSELT / AFP)
A woman drives an electric shuttle with no door in the athletes' village for the Paris 2024 Olympics and Paralympics game, in Saint-Denis, north of Paris, on July 18, 2024, ahead of the opening ceremony. The athletes' village for the Paris Olympics and Paralympics officially opened and welcomed its first inhabitants on July 18, 2024. The village to the north of Paris will house nearly 14,500 people, including 9,000 athletes, at its peak. Eight days before the opening ceremony, the first team members to arrive were from Australia and Brazil. (Photo by GEOFFROY VAN DER HASSELT / AFP)
This photograph shows the entrance of the athletes' village for the Paris 2024 Olympics and Paralympics game, in Saint-Denis, north of Paris, on July 18, 2024, ahead of the opening ceremony. The athletes' village for the Paris Olympics and Paralympics officially opened and welcomed its first inhabitants on July 18, 2024. The village to the north of Paris will house nearly 14,500 people, including 9,000 athletes, at its peak. Eight days before the opening ceremony, the first team members to arrive were from Australia and Brazil. (Photo by Geoffroy VAN DER HASSELT / AFP)
This photograph shows a river barrier builded to prevent traffic, upstream of the athletes' village for the Paris 2024 Olympics and Paralympics game, in Saint-Denis, north of Paris, on July 18, 2024, ahead of the opening ceremony. The athletes' village for the Paris Olympics and Paralympics officially opened and welcomed its first inhabitants on July 18, 2024. The village to the north of Paris will house nearly 14,500 people, including 9,000 athletes, at its peak. Eight days before the opening ceremony, the first team members to arrive were from Australia and Brazil. (Photo by Geoffroy VAN DER HASSELT / AFP)
Police officers shows another road to cyclists who can not enter the "grey perimeter", in Paris, on July 18, 2024, ahead of the ahead of the Paris 2024 Olympics and Paralympics opening ceremony. The "grey" perimeter, also known as SILT for “internal security and counter-terrorism”, came into force at 5:00 am on July 18, 2024 in the capital, where roadblocks were set up along the banks of the Seine. (Photo by EMMANUEL DUNAND / AFP)
A road is blocked following the commissioning of the "grey perimeter", in Paris, France on July 18, 2024, ahead of the Paris 2024 Olympics and Paralympics opening ceremony. The "grey" perimeter, also known as SILT for “internal security and counter-terrorism”, came into force at 5:00 am on July 18, 2024 in the capital, where roadblocks were set up along the banks of the Seine. Photo by Lionel Urman/ABACAPRESS.COM
A road is blocked following the commissioning of the "grey perimeter", in Paris, France on July 18, 2024, ahead of the Paris 2024 Olympics and Paralympics opening ceremony. The "grey" perimeter, also known as SILT for “internal security and counter-terrorism”, came into force at 5:00 am on July 18, 2024 in the capital, where roadblocks were set up along the banks of the Seine. Photo by Lionel Urman/ABACAPRESS.COM
A congestion follows the commissioning of the "grey perimeter", in Paris, France on July 18, 2024, ahead of the Paris 2024 Olympics and Paralympics opening ceremony. The "grey" perimeter, also known as SILT for “internal security and counter-terrorism”, came into force at 5:00 am on July 18, 2024 in the capital, where roadblocks were set up along the banks of the Seine. Photo by Lionel Urman/ABACAPRESS.COM
A road is blocked following the commissioning of the "grey perimeter", in Paris, France on July 18, 2024, ahead of the Paris 2024 Olympics and Paralympics opening ceremony. The "grey" perimeter, also known as SILT for “internal security and counter-terrorism”, came into force at 5:00 am on July 18, 2024 in the capital, where roadblocks were set up along the banks of the Seine. Photo by Lionel Urman/ABACAPRESS.COM
A congestion follows the commissioning of the "grey perimeter", in Paris, France on July 18, 2024, ahead of the Paris 2024 Olympics and Paralympics opening ceremony. The "grey" perimeter, also known as SILT for “internal security and counter-terrorism”, came into force at 5:00 am on July 18, 2024 in the capital, where roadblocks were set up along the banks of the Seine. Photo by Lionel Urman/ABACAPRESS.COM
A congestion follows the commissioning of the "grey perimeter", in Paris, France on July 18, 2024, ahead of the Paris 2024 Olympics and Paralympics opening ceremony. The "grey" perimeter, also known as SILT for “internal security and counter-terrorism”, came into force at 5:00 am on July 18, 2024 in the capital, where roadblocks were set up along the banks of the Seine. Photo by Lionel Urman/ABACAPRESS.COM
Police officers show another road to motorists who can not enter the "grey perimeter", in Paris, France on July 18, 2024, ahead of the Paris 2024 Olympics and Paralympics opening ceremony. The "grey" perimeter, also known as SILT for “internal security and counter-terrorism”, came into force at 5:00 am on July 18, 2024 in the capital, where roadblocks were set up along the banks of the Seine. Photo by Lionel Urman/ABACAPRESS.COM
Police officers show another road to motorists who can not enter the "grey perimeter", in Paris, France on July 18, 2024, ahead of the Paris 2024 Olympics and Paralympics opening ceremony. The "grey" perimeter, also known as SILT for “internal security and counter-terrorism”, came into force at 5:00 am on July 18, 2024 in the capital, where roadblocks were set up along the banks of the Seine. Photo by Lionel Urman/ABACAPRESS.COM
Police officers show another road to motorists who can not enter the "grey perimeter", in Paris, France on July 18, 2024, ahead of the Paris 2024 Olympics and Paralympics opening ceremony. The "grey" perimeter, also known as SILT for “internal security and counter-terrorism”, came into force at 5:00 am on July 18, 2024 in the capital, where roadblocks were set up along the banks of the Seine. Photo by Lionel Urman/ABACAPRESS.COM
Police officers show another road to motorists who can not enter the "grey perimeter", in Paris, France on July 18, 2024, ahead of the Paris 2024 Olympics and Paralympics opening ceremony. The "grey" perimeter, also known as SILT for “internal security and counter-terrorism”, came into force at 5:00 am on July 18, 2024 in the capital, where roadblocks were set up along the banks of the Seine. Photo by Lionel Urman/ABACAPRESS.COM
Police officers show another road to motorists who can not enter the "grey perimeter", in Paris, France on July 18, 2024, ahead of the Paris 2024 Olympics and Paralympics opening ceremony. The "grey" perimeter, also known as SILT for “internal security and counter-terrorism”, came into force at 5:00 am on July 18, 2024 in the capital, where roadblocks were set up along the banks of the Seine. Photo by Lionel Urman/ABACAPRESS.COM
Police officers show another road to motorists who can not enter the "grey perimeter", in Paris, France on July 18, 2024, ahead of the Paris 2024 Olympics and Paralympics opening ceremony. The "grey" perimeter, also known as SILT for “internal security and counter-terrorism”, came into force at 5:00 am on July 18, 2024 in the capital, where roadblocks were set up along the banks of the Seine. Photo by Lionel Urman/ABACAPRESS.COM
Police officers show another road to pedestrians who can not enter the "grey perimeter", in Paris, France on July 18, 2024, ahead of the Paris 2024 Olympics and Paralympics opening ceremony. The "grey" perimeter, also known as SILT for “internal security and counter-terrorism”, came into force at 5:00 am on July 18, 2024 in the capital, where roadblocks were set up along the banks of the Seine. Photo by Lionel Urman/ABACAPRESS.COM
Police officers show another road to cyclists who can not enter the "grey perimeter", in Paris, France on July 18, 2024, ahead of the Paris 2024 Olympics and Paralympics opening ceremony. The "grey" perimeter, also known as SILT for “internal security and counter-terrorism”, came into force at 5:00 am on July 18, 2024 in the capital, where roadblocks were set up along the banks of the Seine. Photo by Lionel Urman/ABACAPRESS.COM
Police officers show another road to cyclists who can not enter the "grey perimeter", in Paris, France on July 18, 2024, ahead of the Paris 2024 Olympics and Paralympics opening ceremony. The "grey" perimeter, also known as SILT for “internal security and counter-terrorism”, came into force at 5:00 am on July 18, 2024 in the capital, where roadblocks were set up along the banks of the Seine. Photo by Lionel Urman/ABACAPRESS.COM
Police officers show another road to cyclists who can not enter the "grey perimeter", in Paris, France on July 18, 2024, ahead of the Paris 2024 Olympics and Paralympics opening ceremony. The "grey" perimeter, also known as SILT for “internal security and counter-terrorism”, came into force at 5:00 am on July 18, 2024 in the capital, where roadblocks were set up along the banks of the Seine. Photo by Lionel Urman/ABACAPRESS.COM
Police officers show another road to cyclists who can not enter the "grey perimeter", in Paris, France on July 18, 2024, ahead of the Paris 2024 Olympics and Paralympics opening ceremony. The "grey" perimeter, also known as SILT for “internal security and counter-terrorism”, came into force at 5:00 am on July 18, 2024 in the capital, where roadblocks were set up along the banks of the Seine. Photo by Lionel Urman/ABACAPRESS.COM
Centre Pompidou with a giant screen on its facade displaying French athletes in Paris on July 15, 2024 ahead of the Paris 2024 Olympic Games. To mark the launch of the 2024 Olympics, Nike has teamed up with one of the most storied landmarks in Paris, the Centre Pompidou, for a two-week celebration of sport and culture. Following on from the brand’s recent campaign showing the resilience of the IOC Refugee Olympic Team, the Art of Victory exhibition will retrace the history of one of Nike’s most decorated innovations, Air, and its impact on the world of sport. Photo by Farzaneh Khademian/ABACAPRESS.COM
Centre Pompidou with a giant screen on its facade displaying French athletes in Paris on July 15, 2024 ahead of the Paris 2024 Olympic Games. To mark the launch of the 2024 Olympics, Nike has teamed up with one of the most storied landmarks in Paris, the Centre Pompidou, for a two-week celebration of sport and culture. Following on from the brand’s recent campaign showing the resilience of the IOC Refugee Olympic Team, the Art of Victory exhibition will retrace the history of one of Nike’s most decorated innovations, Air, and its impact on the world of sport. Photo by Farzaneh Khademian/ABACAPRESS.COM
Centre Pompidou with a giant screen on its facade displaying French athletes in Paris on July 15, 2024 ahead of the Paris 2024 Olympic Games. To mark the launch of the 2024 Olympics, Nike has teamed up with one of the most storied landmarks in Paris, the Centre Pompidou, for a two-week celebration of sport and culture. Following on from the brand’s recent campaign showing the resilience of the IOC Refugee Olympic Team, the Art of Victory exhibition will retrace the history of one of Nike’s most decorated innovations, Air, and its impact on the world of sport. Photo by Farzaneh Khademian/ABACAPRESS.COM
Centre Pompidou with a giant screen on its facade displaying French athletes in Paris on July 15, 2024 ahead of the Paris 2024 Olympic Games. To mark the launch of the 2024 Olympics, Nike has teamed up with one of the most storied landmarks in Paris, the Centre Pompidou, for a two-week celebration of sport and culture. Following on from the brand’s recent campaign showing the resilience of the IOC Refugee Olympic Team, the Art of Victory exhibition will retrace the history of one of Nike’s most decorated innovations, Air, and its impact on the world of sport. Photo by Farzaneh Khademian/ABACAPRESS.COM
Centre Pompidou with a giant screen on its facade displaying French athletes in Paris on July 15, 2024 ahead of the Paris 2024 Olympic Games. To mark the launch of the 2024 Olympics, Nike has teamed up with one of the most storied landmarks in Paris, the Centre Pompidou, for a two-week celebration of sport and culture. Following on from the brand’s recent campaign showing the resilience of the IOC Refugee Olympic Team, the Art of Victory exhibition will retrace the history of one of Nike’s most decorated innovations, Air, and its impact on the world of sport. Photo by Farzaneh Khademian/ABACAPRESS.COM
Centre Pompidou with a giant screen on its facade displaying French athletes in Paris on July 15, 2024 ahead of the Paris 2024 Olympic Games. To mark the launch of the 2024 Olympics, Nike has teamed up with one of the most storied landmarks in Paris, the Centre Pompidou, for a two-week celebration of sport and culture. Following on from the brand’s recent campaign showing the resilience of the IOC Refugee Olympic Team, the Art of Victory exhibition will retrace the history of one of Nike’s most decorated innovations, Air, and its impact on the world of sport. Photo by Farzaneh Khademian/ABACAPRESS.COM
Centre Pompidou with a giant screen on its facade displaying French athletes in Paris on July 15, 2024 ahead of the Paris 2024 Olympic Games. To mark the launch of the 2024 Olympics, Nike has teamed up with one of the most storied landmarks in Paris, the Centre Pompidou, for a two-week celebration of sport and culture. Following on from the brand’s recent campaign showing the resilience of the IOC Refugee Olympic Team, the Art of Victory exhibition will retrace the history of one of Nike’s most decorated innovations, Air, and its impact on the world of sport. Photo by Farzaneh Khademian/ABACAPRESS.COM
People wander in front of the Centre Pompidou with a giant screen on its facade displaying French Athletes in Paris on July 15, 2024 ahead of the Paris 2024 Olympic Games. To mark the launch of the 2024 Olympics, Nike has teamed up with one of the most storied landmarks in Paris, the Centre Pompidou, for a two-week celebration of sport and culture. Following on from the brand’s recent campaign showing the resilience of the IOC Refugee Olympic Team, the Art of Victory exhibition will retrace the history of one of Nike’s most decorated innovations, Air, and its impact on the world of sport. Photo by Farzaneh Khademian/ABACAPRESS.COM
People wander in front of the Centre Pompidou with a giant screen on its facade in Paris on July 15, 2024 ahead of the Paris 2024 Olympic Games. To mark the launch of the 2024 Olympics, Nike has teamed up with one of the most storied landmarks in Paris, the Centre Pompidou, for a two-week celebration of sport and culture. Following on from the brand’s recent campaign showing the resilience of the IOC Refugee Olympic Team, the Art of Victory exhibition will retrace the history of one of Nike’s most decorated innovations, Air, and its impact on the world of sport. Photo by Farzaneh Khademian/ABACAPRESS.COM
Centre Pompidou with a giant screen on its facade displaying French athletes in Paris on July 15, 2024 ahead of the Paris 2024 Olympic Games. To mark the launch of the 2024 Olympics, Nike has teamed up with one of the most storied landmarks in Paris, the Centre Pompidou, for a two-week celebration of sport and culture. Following on from the brand’s recent campaign showing the resilience of the IOC Refugee Olympic Team, the Art of Victory exhibition will retrace the history of one of Nike’s most decorated innovations, Air, and its impact on the world of sport. Photo by Farzaneh Khademian/ABACAPRESS.COM
People wander in front of the Centre Pompidou with a giant screen on its facade in Paris on July 15, 2024 ahead of the Paris 2024 Olympic Games. To mark the launch of the 2024 Olympics, Nike has teamed up with one of the most storied landmarks in Paris, the Centre Pompidou, for a two-week celebration of sport and culture. Following on from the brand’s recent campaign showing the resilience of the IOC Refugee Olympic Team, the Art of Victory exhibition will retrace the history of one of Nike’s most decorated innovations, Air, and its impact on the world of sport. Photo by Farzaneh Khademian/ABACAPRESS.COM
People wander in front of the Centre Pompidou with a giant screen on its facade in Paris on July 15, 2024 ahead of the Paris 2024 Olympic Games. To mark the launch of the 2024 Olympics, Nike has teamed up with one of the most storied landmarks in Paris, the Centre Pompidou, for a two-week celebration of sport and culture. Following on from the brand’s recent campaign showing the resilience of the IOC Refugee Olympic Team, the Art of Victory exhibition will retrace the history of one of Nike’s most decorated innovations, Air, and its impact on the world of sport. Photo by Farzaneh Khademian/ABACAPRESS.COM
People wander in front of the Centre Pompidou with a giant screen on its facade in Paris on July 15, 2024 ahead of the Paris 2024 Olympic Games. To mark the launch of the 2024 Olympics, Nike has teamed up with one of the most storied landmarks in Paris, the Centre Pompidou, for a two-week celebration of sport and culture. Following on from the brand’s recent campaign showing the resilience of the IOC Refugee Olympic Team, the Art of Victory exhibition will retrace the history of one of Nike’s most decorated innovations, Air, and its impact on the world of sport. Photo by Farzaneh Khademian/ABACAPRESS.COM
A woman feeds the pigeons in front of the Centre Pompidou in Paris on July 15, 2024 ahead of the Paris 2024 Olympic Games. To mark the launch of the 2024 Olympics, Nike has teamed up with one of the most storied landmarks in Paris, the Centre Pompidou, for a two-week celebration of sport and culture. Following on from the brand’s recent campaign showing the resilience of the IOC Refugee Olympic Team, the Art of Victory exhibition will retrace the history of one of Nike’s most decorated innovations, Air, and its impact on the world of sport. Photo by Farzaneh Khademian/ABACAPRESS.COM
