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MACEDONIA, Skopje: As demonstrations continue in Skopje, Macedonia on April 18, 2016, the Ministry of Culture building is splattered with paint thrown by angry protesters, who also used police officers as targets. Demonstrations began nearly one week ago, as protesters denounced the President Gjorge Ivanov's decision to halt probes into more than 50 public figures involved in a wiretapping scandal. Meanwhile, snap elections have been called for June 5. MACEDONIA, Skopje: As demonstrations continue in Skopje, Macedonia on April 18, 2016, the Ministry of Culture building is splattered with paint thrown by angry protesters, who also used police officers as targets. Demonstrations began nearly one week ago, as protesters denounced the President Gjorge Ivanov's decision to halt probes into more than 50 public figures involved in a wiretapping scandal. Meanwhile, snap elections have been called for June 5. MACEDONIA, Skopje: As demonstrations continue in Skopje, Macedonia on April 18, 2016, police are splattered with paint thrown by angry protesters, who also threw paint and eggs on the Ministry of Culture building. Demonstrations began nearly one week ago, as protesters denounced the President Gjorge Ivanov's decision to halt probes into more than 50 public figures involved in a wiretapping scandal. Meanwhile, snap elections have been called for June 5. MACEDONIA, Skopje: A protester stands among many as demonstrations continue in Skopje, Macedonia on April 18, 2016. The protests began nearly one week ago, as protesters denounced the President Gjorge Ivanov's decision to halt probes into more than 50 public figures involved in a wiretapping scandal. Meanwhile, snap elections have been called for June 5. MACEDONIA, Skopje: Protesters fill the streets as demonstrations continue in Skopje, Macedonia on April 18, 2016. The protests began nearly one week ago, as protesters denounced the President Gjorge Ivanov's decision to halt probes into more than 50 public figures involved in a wiretapping scandal. Meanwhile, snap elections have been called for June 5. BRAZIL, Sao Paulo: Thousands of activists supporting the impeachment of President Dilma Rousseff rallied on in Sao Paulo, on April 17, 2016.Brazilian lawmakers on Sunday reached the two thirds majority necessary to authorize impeachment proceedings against President Dilma Rousseff. The lower house vote sends Rousseff's case to the Senate, which can vote to open a trial. A two thirds majority in the upper house would eject her from office. Rousseff, whose approval rating has plunged to a dismal 10 percent, faces charges of embellishing public accounts to mask the budget deficit during her 2014 reelection. BRAZIL, Sao Paulo: Thousands of activists supporting the impeachment of President Dilma Rousseff rallied on in Sao Paulo, on April 17, 2016.Brazilian lawmakers on Sunday reached the two thirds majority necessary to authorize impeachment proceedings against President Dilma Rousseff. The lower house vote sends Rousseff's case to the Senate, which can vote to open a trial. A two thirds majority in the upper house would eject her from office. Rousseff, whose approval rating has plunged to a dismal 10 percent, faces charges of embellishing public accounts to mask the budget deficit during her 2014 reelection. BRAZIL, Sao Paulo: Thousands of activists supporting the impeachment of President Dilma Rousseff rallied on in Sao Paulo, on April 17, 2016.Brazilian lawmakers on Sunday reached the two thirds majority necessary to authorize impeachment proceedings against President Dilma Rousseff. The lower house vote sends Rousseff's case to the Senate, which can vote to open a trial. A two thirds majority in the upper house would eject her from office. Rousseff, whose approval rating has plunged to a dismal 10 percent, faces charges of embellishing public accounts to mask the budget deficit during her 2014 reelection. NEPAL,Kathmandu: A man walks on top of the rubble in the Kathmandu Valley in Nepal, on May 25, 2015, after a magnitude 7.8 earthquake hit the area.More than 8,000 people died in the quake and some 3.5 million were left homeless.  NEPAL,Kathmandu: Rubble and demolished buildings still cover parts of Kathmandu, Nepal on May 13, 2015, after a magnitude 7.8 earthquake hit the area.More than 8,000 people died in the quake and some 3.5 million were left homeless.  NEPAL,Kathmandu: Rubble and demolished buildings still cover parts of Kathmandu, Nepal on May 13, 2015, after a magnitude 7.8 earthquake hit the area.More than 8,000 people died in the quake and some 3.5 million were left homeless.  NEPAL,Kathmandu: Rubble and demolished buildings still cover parts of Kathmandu, Nepal on May 13, 2015, after a magnitude 7.8 earthquake hit the area.More than 8,000 people died in the quake and some 3.5 million were left homeless.  NEPAL,Kathmandu: A collapsed building covers the Naya Bazar Marg road in Kathmandu, Nepal on May 12, 2015, after being destroyed by a large earthquake.More than 8,000 people died in the quake and some 3.5 million were left homeless.  NEPAL,Kathmandu: Vehicles are used to clear the streets of rubble in Kathmandu's Durbar Square on April 29, 2015, after a magnitude 7.8 earthquake hit the area.More than 8,000 people died in the quake and some 3.5 million were left homeless.  NEPAL,Kathmandu: People dig through the rubble in Kathmandu's Durbar Square on April 25, 2015, after a magnitude 7.8 earthquake hit the area.More than 8,000 people died in the quake and some 3.5 million were left homeless.  NEPAL,Kathmandu: People dig through the rubble in Kathmandu's Durbar Square on April 25, 2015, after a magnitude 7.8 earthquake hit the area.More than 8,000 people died in the quake and some 3.5 million were left homeless.  NEPAL,Kathmandu: People walk in the rubble in Kathmandu's Durbar Square on April 25, 2015, after a magnitude 7.8 earthquake hit the area.More than 8,000 people died in the quake and some 3.5 million were left homeless.  NEPAL,Kathmandu: Destruction in Kathmandu's Durbar Square on April 25, 2015, after a magnitude 7.8 earthquake hit the area.More than 8,000 people died in the quake and some 3.5 million were left homeless.  NEPAL,Kathmandu: A collapsed building covers the street after being destroyed by a large earthquake on April 25, 2015.More than 8,000 people died in the quake and some 3.5 million were left homeless.  FRANCE, Paris : Portuguese Prime minister Antonio Costa attends a press conference at the Hotel Matignon on April 18, 2016 in Paris. FRANCE, Paris : French Prime Minister Manuel Valls attends a press conference at the Hotel Matignon on April 18, 2016 in Paris. FRANCE, Paris : Portuguese Prime minister Antonio Costa attends a press conference at the Hotel Matignon on April 18, 2016 in Paris. FRANCE, Paris : Portuguese Prime minister Antonio Costa attends a press conference at the Hotel Matignon on April 18, 2016 in Paris. FRANCE, Paris : French Prime Minister Manuel Valls and his Portuguese counterpart Antonio Costa hold a press conference at the Hotel Matignon on April 18, 2016 in Paris. FRANCE, Paris : French Prime Minister Manuel Valls and his Portuguese counterpart Antonio Costa hold a press conference at the Hotel Matignon on April 18, 2016 in Paris. FRANCE, Paris : French Prime Minister Manuel Valls (R) welcomes his Portuguese counterpart Antonio Costa at the Hotel Matignon on April 18, 2016 in Paris. BRAZIl, Sao Paulo: Thousands of activists supporting the impeachment of President Dilma Rousseff take part in a protest in Sao Paulo, on April 17, 2016. Brazilian lawmakers on Sunday reached the two thirds majority necessary to authorize impeachment proceedings against President Dilma Rousseff. The lower house vote sends Rousseff's case to the Senate, which can vote to open a trial. A two thirds majority in the upper house would eject her from office. Rousseff, whose approval rating has plunged to a dismal 10 percent, faces charges of embellishing public accounts to mask the budget deficit during her 2014 reelection. BRAZIL, Curitiba: Activists supporting the impeachment of Brazilian President Dilma Rousseff follow on a big screen as lawmakers vote on whether the impeachment of Rousseff will move forward, in Curitiba, southern Brazil, on April 17, 2016. Brazilian lawmakers on Sunday reached the two thirds majority necessary to authorize impeachment proceedings against President Dilma Rousseff. The lower house vote sends Rousseff's case to the Senate, which can vote to open a trial. A two thirds majority in the upper house would eject her from office. Rousseff, whose approval rating has plunged to a dismal 10 percent, faces charges of embellishing public accounts to mask the budget deficit during her 2014 reelection. BRAZIL, Curitiba: Activists supporting the impeachment of Brazilian President Dilma Rousseff follow on a big screen as lawmakers vote on whether the impeachment of Rousseff will move forward, in Curitiba, southern Brazil, on April 17, 2016. Brazilian lawmakers on Sunday reached the two thirds majority necessary to authorize impeachment proceedings against President Dilma Rousseff. The lower house vote sends Rousseff's case to the Senate, which can vote to open a trial. A two thirds majority in the upper house would eject her from office. Rousseff, whose approval rating has plunged to a dismal 10 percent, faces charges of embellishing public accounts to mask the budget deficit during her 2014 reelection. BRAZIL, Curitiba: A man holds a sign which reads Impeachment now! as activists supporting the impeachment of Brazilian President Dilma Rousseff follow on a big screen as lawmakers vote on whether the impeachment of Rousseff will move forward, in Curitiba, southern Brazil, on April 17, 2016. Brazilian lawmakers on Sunday reached the two thirds majority necessary to authorize impeachment proceedings against President Dilma Rousseff. The lower house vote sends Rousseff's case to the Senate, which can vote to open a trial. A two thirds majority in the upper house would eject her from office. Rousseff, whose approval rating has plunged to a dismal 10 percent, faces charges of embellishing public accounts to mask the budget deficit during her 2014 reelection. BRAZIL, Curitiba: Tee-shirts which read Dropped down with pictures of President Dilma Rousseff and former President Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva are seen as activists supporting the impeachment of Brazilian President Dilma Rousseff follow on a big screen as lawmakers vote on whether the impeachment of Rousseff will move forward, in Curitiba, southern Brazil, on April 17, 2016. Brazilian lawmakers on Sunday reached the two thirds majority necessary to authorize impeachment proceedings against President Dilma Rousseff. The lower house vote sends Rousseff's case to the Senate, which can vote to open a trial. A two thirds majority in the upper house would eject her from office. Rousseff, whose approval rating has plunged to a dismal 10 percent, faces charges of embellishing public accounts to mask the budget deficit during her 2014 reelection. BRAZIL, Curitiba: Activists supporting the impeachment of Brazilian President Dilma Rousseff follow on a big screen as lawmakers vote on whether the impeachment of Rousseff will move forward, in Curitiba, southern Brazil, on April 17, 2016. Brazilian lawmakers on Sunday reached the two thirds majority necessary to authorize impeachment proceedings against President Dilma Rousseff. The lower house vote sends Rousseff's case to the Senate, which can vote to open a trial. A two thirds majority in the upper house would eject her from office. Rousseff, whose approval rating has plunged to a dismal 10 percent, faces charges of embellishing public accounts to mask the budget deficit during her 2014 reelection. BRAZIL, Curitiba: Activists supporting Brazilian President Dilma Rousseff follow on a big screen as lawmakers vote on whether the impeachment of Rousseff will move forward, in Curitiba, southern Brazil, on April 17, 2016. Brazilian lawmakers on Sunday reached the two thirds majority necessary to authorize impeachment proceedings against President Dilma Rousseff. The lower house vote sends Rousseff's case to the Senate, which can vote to open a trial. A two thirds majority in the upper house would eject her from office. Rousseff, whose approval rating has plunged to a dismal 10 percent, faces charges of embellishing public accounts to mask the budget deficit during her 2014 reelection. BRAZIL, Curitiba: Activists supporting Brazilian President Dilma Rousseff follow on a big screen as lawmakers vote on whether the impeachment of Rousseff will move forward, in Curitiba, southern Brazil, on April 17, 2016. Brazilian lawmakers on Sunday reached the two thirds majority necessary to authorize impeachment proceedings against President Dilma Rousseff. The lower house vote sends Rousseff's case to the Senate, which can vote to open a trial. A two thirds majority in the upper house would eject her from office. Rousseff, whose approval rating has plunged to a dismal 10 percent, faces charges of embellishing public accounts to mask the budget deficit during her 2014 reelection. BRAZIL, Curitiba: Activists supporting the impeachment of Brazilian President Dilma Rousseff follow on a big screen as lawmakers vote on whether the impeachment of Rousseff will move forward, in Curitiba, southern Brazil, on April 17, 2016. Brazilian lawmakers on Sunday reached the two thirds majority necessary to authorize impeachment proceedings against President Dilma Rousseff. The lower house vote sends Rousseff's case to the Senate, which can vote to open a trial. A two thirds majority in the upper house would eject her from office. Rousseff, whose approval rating has plunged to a dismal 10 percent, faces charges of embellishing public accounts to mask the budget deficit during her 2014 reelection. BRAZIL, Rio de Janeiro: People take part in a demonstration in favor of the impeachment of President Dilma Rousseff, in Copacabana, Rio de Janeiro, on April 17, 2016. Brazilian lawmakers on Sunday reached the two thirds majority necessary to authorize impeachment proceedings against President Dilma Rousseff. The lower house vote sends Rousseff's case to the Senate, which can vote to open a trial. A two thirds majority in the upper house would eject her from office. Rousseff, whose approval rating has plunged to a dismal 10 percent, faces charges of embellishing public accounts to mask the budget deficit during her 2014 reelection. BRAZIL, Rio de Janeiro: People take part in a demonstration in favor of the impeachment of President Dilma Rousseff, in Copacabana, Rio de Janeiro, on April 17, 2016. Brazilian lawmakers on Sunday reached the two thirds majority necessary to authorize impeachment proceedings against President Dilma Rousseff. The lower house vote sends Rousseff's case to the Senate, which can vote to open a trial. A two thirds majority in the upper house would eject her from office. Rousseff, whose approval rating has plunged to a dismal 10 percent, faces charges of embellishing public accounts to mask the budget deficit during her 2014 reelection. BRAZIL, Rio de Janeiro: People take part in a demonstration in favor of the impeachment of President Dilma Rousseff, in Copacabana, Rio de Janeiro, on April 17, 2016. Brazilian lawmakers on Sunday reached the two thirds majority necessary to authorize impeachment proceedings against President Dilma Rousseff. The lower house vote sends Rousseff's case to the Senate, which can vote to open a trial. A two thirds majority in the upper house would eject her from office. Rousseff, whose approval rating has plunged to a dismal 10 percent, faces charges of embellishing public accounts to mask the budget deficit during her 2014 reelection. BRAZIl, Sao Paulo: A man shouts on the Avenida Paulista as thousands of activists supporting the impeachment of President Dilma Rousseff take part in a protest in Sao Paulo, on April 17, 2016. Brazilian lawmakers on Sunday reached the two thirds majority necessary to authorize impeachment proceedings against President Dilma Rousseff. The lower house vote sends Rousseff's case to the Senate, which can vote to open a trial. A two thirds majority in the upper house would eject her from office. Rousseff, whose approval rating has plunged to a dismal 10 percent, faces charges of embellishing public accounts to mask the budget deficit during her 2014 reelection. BRAZIl, Sao Paulo: Women are pictured on the Avenida Paulista as thousands of activists supporting the impeachment of President Dilma Rousseff take part in a protest in Sao Paulo, on April 17, 2016. Brazilian lawmakers on Sunday reached the two thirds majority necessary to authorize impeachment proceedings against President Dilma Rousseff. The lower house vote sends Rousseff's case to the Senate, which can vote to open a trial. A two thirds majority in the upper house would eject her from office. Rousseff, whose approval rating has plunged to a dismal 10 percent, faces charges of embellishing public accounts to mask the budget deficit during her 2014 reelection. BRAZIl, Sao Paulo: Women pose as thousands of activists supporting the impeachment of President Dilma Rousseff take part in a protest on the Avenida Paulista, in Sao Paulo, on April 17, 2016. Brazilian lawmakers on Sunday reached the two thirds majority necessary to authorize impeachment proceedings against President Dilma Rousseff. The lower house vote sends Rousseff's case to the Senate, which can vote to open a trial. A two thirds majority in the upper house would eject her from office. Rousseff, whose approval rating has plunged to a dismal 10 percent, faces charges of embellishing public accounts to mask the budget deficit during her 2014 reelection. BRAZIl, Sao Paulo: A man holding a placard walks along a painted wall as thousands of activists supporting the impeachment of President Dilma Rousseff take part in a protest in Sao Paulo, on April 17, 2016. Brazilian lawmakers on Sunday reached the two thirds majority necessary to authorize impeachment proceedings against President Dilma Rousseff. The lower house vote sends Rousseff's case to the Senate, which can vote to open a trial. A two thirds majority in the upper house would eject her from office. Rousseff, whose approval rating has plunged to a dismal 10 percent, faces charges of embellishing public accounts to mask the budget deficit during her 2014 reelection. BRAZIL, Sao Paulo: Supporters of Brazilian President Dilma Rousseff demonstrate in Sao Paulo, before the voting of lawmakers at the Congress in Brasilia over the impeachment of Rousseff, on April 17, 2016. Brazilian lawmakers on Sunday reached the two thirds majority necessary to authorize impeachment proceedings against President Dilma Rousseff. The lower house vote sends Rousseff's case to the Senate, which can vote to open a trial. A two thirds majority in the upper house would eject her from office. Rousseff, whose approval rating has plunged to a dismal 10 percent, faces charges of embellishing public accounts to mask the budget deficit during her 2014 reelection. BRAZIL, Sao Paulo: Supporters of Brazilian President Dilma Rousseff demonstrate in Sao Paulo, before the voting of lawmakers at the Congress in Brasilia over the impeachment of Rousseff, on April 17, 2016. Brazilian lawmakers on Sunday reached the two thirds majority necessary to authorize impeachment proceedings against President Dilma Rousseff. The lower house vote sends Rousseff's case to the Senate, which can vote to open a trial. A two thirds majority in the upper house would eject her from office. Rousseff, whose approval rating has plunged to a dismal 10 percent, faces charges of embellishing public accounts to mask the budget deficit during her 2014 reelection. BRAZIL, Sao Paulo: Supporters of Brazilian President Dilma Rousseff demonstrate in Sao Paulo, before the voting of lawmakers at the Congress in Brasilia over the impeachment of Rousseff, on April 17, 2016. Brazilian lawmakers on Sunday reached the two thirds majority necessary to authorize impeachment proceedings against President Dilma Rousseff. The lower house vote sends Rousseff's case to the Senate, which can vote to open a trial. A two thirds majority in the upper house would eject her from office. Rousseff, whose approval rating has plunged to a dismal 10 percent, faces charges of embellishing public accounts to mask the budget deficit during her 2014 reelection. BRAZIL, Sao Paulo: An effigy of judge Sergio Moro depicting him as a traitor is seen as supporters of Brazilian President Dilma Rousseff follow on big screens in Sao Paulo, the voting of lawmakers at the Congress in Brasilia on whether the impeachment of Rousseff will move forward, on April 17, 2016. The voting followed a raucous debate that transfixed the deeply divided nation. The opposition needs a total of 342 out of the 513 deputies in the lower house of Congress to authorize the trial. Rousseff, whose approval rating has plunged to a dismal 10 percent, faces charges of embellishing public accounts to mask the budget deficit during her 2014 reelection. BRAZIL, Sao Paulo: Supporters of Brazilian President Dilma Rousseff demonstrate in Sao Paulo, before the voting of lawmakers at the Congress in Brasilia over the impeachment of Rousseff, on April 17, 2016. Brazilian lawmakers on Sunday reached the two thirds majority necessary to authorize impeachment proceedings against President Dilma Rousseff. The lower house vote sends Rousseff's case to the Senate, which can vote to open a trial. A two thirds majority in the upper house would eject her from office. Rousseff, whose approval rating has plunged to a dismal 10 percent, faces charges of embellishing public accounts to mask the budget deficit during her 2014 reelection. BRAZIL, Sao Paulo: Supporters of Brazilian President Dilma Rousseff demonstrate in Sao Paulo, before the voting of lawmakers at the Congress in Brasilia over the impeachment of Rousseff, on April 17, 2016. Brazilian lawmakers on Sunday reached the two thirds majority necessary to authorize impeachment proceedings against President Dilma Rousseff. The lower house vote sends Rousseff's case to the Senate, which can vote to open a trial. A two thirds majority in the upper house would eject her from office. Rousseff, whose approval rating has plunged to a dismal 10 percent, faces charges of embellishing public accounts to mask the budget deficit during her 2014 reelection. BRAZIl, Sao Paulo: A man holds a placard which reads We want a new Brazil! as thousands of activists supporting the impeachment of President Dilma Rousseff take part in a protest in Sao Paulo, on April 17, 2016. Brazilian lawmakers on Sunday reached the two thirds majority necessary to authorize impeachment proceedings against President Dilma Rousseff. The lower house vote sends Rousseff's case to the Senate, which can vote to open a trial. A two thirds majority in the upper house would eject her from office. Rousseff, whose approval rating has plunged to a dismal 10 percent, faces charges of embellishing public accounts to mask the budget deficit during her 2014 reelection. BRAZIl, Sao Paulo: A demonstrator show a Brazilian national flag makeup as thousands of activists supporting the impeachment of President Dilma Rousseff take part in a protest in Sao Paulo, on April 17, 2016. Brazilian lawmakers on Sunday reached the two thirds majority necessary to authorize impeachment proceedings against President Dilma Rousseff. The lower house vote sends Rousseff's case to the Senate, which can vote to open a trial. A two thirds majority in the upper house would eject her from office. Rousseff, whose approval rating has plunged to a dismal 10 percent, faces charges of embellishing public accounts to mask the budget deficit during her 2014 reelection.