Seven of ZUMA’s NIK ERIK NEUBAUER images taken on June 13, 2026 in Ljubljana, Slovenia during the Ljubljana Pride Parade are featured in an article in the Croatian daily Jutarnji.
The march through the city center marked the culmination of the annual Ljubljana Pride Festival, bringing together members of the LGBTQ+ community and fans and supporters to advocate for equality, inclusion, and human rights. This year’s festival was held under the slogan ”Democracy in Our Hands – Hope is Our Resistance.
Scott Mc Kiernan presents “The Pictures Of the Week” highlighting the best images from around the world by ZUMA Press contributors, curated by ZUMA Editor-at-large Jim Colton.
Enjoy thepicturesoftheweek.com “The best two minutes you’ll spend on the internet today!” #zumapress #photojournalism
ZUMA PHOTOGRAPHERS Featured: Daniel Alfoldi • Sebastiano Bacci • Jane Barlow • Brian Cahn • Ruano Carneiro • Gil Cohen-Magen • Armando Gallo • Jiang Han • Matt Kaminsky • Juan Carlos Lucas • Rodrigo Reyes Marin • Boniface Muthoni • Eduardo Parra • Ulrik Pedersen • Paolo Pizzi • Marco Provvisionato • Bob Reijnders • Moiz Salhi • Jose Tabares • Martyn Wheatley • Jefferee Woo
October 29, 2026, Berlin, Berlin, Germany: Video shows workers installing protective wooden boards and barriers outside luxury stores, including Tiffany & Co., along Kurfuerstendamm in Berlin, Germany, on Thursday, October 29, 2026. The footage also shows permanent security bollards outside Wempe and the KaDeWe department store, which remains without temporary boarding. Several luxury retailers are taking precautions ahead of nationwide Gen Z protests scheduled for October 31, following violent demonstrations and incidents of vandalism in France. Berlin police are preparing to deploy approximately 1,500 officers but say there is no concrete evidence of planned looting. German media have reported online calls targeting KaDeWe, although no specific attack plan has been confirmed.
October 27, 2026, Seoul, South Korea: A fire burns in Guryong Village, one of the last shanty town slums in Seoul. South Korea’s most prominent remaining slum is Guryong Village, an illegal shanty town (‘moon village’) located in the affluent Gangnam District of Seoul. Established in the late 1980s by low-income residents who were evicted during urban renewal and clearance projects ahead of the 1988 Seoul Olympics.