Show Navigation

Search Results

Refine Search
Match all words
Match any word
Prints
Personal Use
Royalty-Free
Rights-Managed
(leave unchecked to
search all images)
{ 26 images found }

Loading ()...

  • People outside the offices of Cambridge Analytica on New Oxford Street, the UK tech company accused of harvesting the personal details of Facebook users in its data privacy scandal, on 11th April, 2018, in London, England.
    cambridge_analytica-24-11-04-2018.jpg
  • A man uses his mobile phone outside the offices of Cambridge Analytica on New Oxford Street, the UK tech company accused of harvesting the personal details of Facebook users in its data privacy scandal, on 11th April, 2018, in London, England.
    cambridge_analytica-18-11-04-2018.jpg
  • People outside the offices of Cambridge Analytica on New Oxford Street, the UK tech company accused of harvesting the personal details of Facebook users in its data privacy scandal, on 11th April, 2018, in London, England.
    cambridge_analytica-01-11-04-2018.jpg
  • A woman uses her mobile phone outside the offices of Cambridge Analytica on New Oxford Street, the UK tech company accused of harvesting the personal details of Facebook users in its data privacy scandal, on 11th April, 2018, in London, England.
    cambridge_analytica-14-11-04-2018.jpg
  • A woman uses her mobile phone outside the offices of Cambridge Analytica on New Oxford Street, the UK tech company accused of harvesting the personal details of Facebook users in its data privacy scandal, on 11th April, 2018, in London, England.
    cambridge_analytica-06-11-04-2018.jpg
  • Outside the offices of Cambridge Analytica on New Oxford Street, the UK tech company accused of harvesting the personal details of Facebook users in its data privacy scandal, on 11th April, 2018, in London, England.
    cambridge_analytica-15-11-04-2018.jpg
  • A large eye on the side of a refuse lorry passes the offices of Cambridge Analytica on New Oxford Street, the UK company accused of harvesting the personal details of Facebook users in its data privacy scandal, on 11th April, 2018, in London, England.
    cambridge_analytica-23-11-04-2018.jpg
  • A man uses his mobile phone outside the offices of Cambridge Analytica on New Oxford Street, the UK tech company accused of harvesting the personal details of Facebook users in its data privacy scandal, on 11th April, 2018, in London, England.
    cambridge_analytica-22-11-04-2018.jpg
  • A London bus with an ad for dirty washing drives past the offices of Cambridge Analytica on New Oxford Street, the UK tech company accused of harvesting the personal details of Facebook users in its data privacy scandal, on 11th April, 2018, in London, England.
    cambridge_analytica-04-11-04-2018.jpg
  • Computer screen showing the website for social networking site, Facebook
    20091214screen grabBN.jpg
  • Computer screen showing the website for social networking site, Facebook
    20091214screen grabBM.jpg
  • Riot police form a barrier between media and supporters of Tommy Robinson real mame Stephen Yaxley - Lennon as they protest outside the Houses of Parliament after he was sentenced  to nine months in prison for contempt of court. He was found guilty of filming defendants accused of child sex offences outside Leeds Crown Court and live-streaming the footage on Facebook Live in May, 2018.
    20190711-DSC_4746.jpg
  • Supporters of Tommy Robinson real mame Stephen Yaxley - Lennon protest outside the Houses of Parliament after he was sentenced  to nine months in prison for contempt of court. He was found guilty of filming defendants accused of child sex offences outside Leeds Crown Court and live-streaming the footage on Facebook Live in May, 2018.
    20190711-DSC_4796.jpg
  • Riot police form a barrier between media and supporters of Tommy Robinson real mame Stephen Yaxley - Lennon as they protest outside the Houses of Parliament after he was sentenced  to nine months in prison for contempt of court. He was found guilty of filming defendants accused of child sex offences outside Leeds Crown Court and live-streaming the footage on Facebook Live in May, 2018.
    20190711-DSC_4765.jpg
  • Following Facebook on a i-phone 4, s mart phone connected to the internet.
    11-network-4725.jpg
  • On the day before Alistair Darling makes his 2010 Budget speech, around a dozen Robin Hoods delivered their own green Budget boxes to the Treasury, calling on the Chancellor to announce the introduction of a tax on banks’ financial transactions. Robin Hoods marched from College Green across Parliament Square en route to the Treasury offices. Inside the green boxes will be a letter to the Chancellor calling on him to kick start international agreement for new financial transaction taxes by announcing a new unilateral UK sterling tax. The boxes also contain info reminding of the support that the Robin Hood Tax campaign has gathered since it launched last month. Some 100 organisations are now backing the coalition, which has 141,085 fans on Facebook and 71,492 people have voted yes to a financial transactions tax on the campaign’s website www.robinhoodtax.org.uk
    10-robinhoodtax-7611.jpg
  • Staff from Westminster Abbey look on as supporters of Tommy Robinson real mame Stephen Yaxley - Lennon protest outside, after he was sentenced  to nine months in prison for contempt of court. He was found guilty of filming defendants accused of child sex offences outside Leeds Crown Court and live-streaming the footage on Facebook Live in May, 2018.
    20190711-DSC_4856.jpg
  • Supporters of Tommy Robinson real mame Stephen Yaxley - Lennon smash a media crews tripod  outside the Houses of Parliament on 11th July 2019 in London, United Kingdom. He was sentenced  to nine months in prison for contempt of court. He was found guilty of filming defendants accused of child sex offences outside Leeds Crown Court and live-streaming the footage on Facebook Live in May, 2018.
    20190711-DSC_4804.jpg
  • Supporters of Tommy Robinson real mame Stephen Yaxley - Lennon protest outside the Houses of Parliament after he was sentenced  to nine months in prison for contempt of court. He was found guilty of filming defendants accused of child sex offences outside Leeds Crown Court and live-streaming the footage on Facebook Live in May, 2018.
    20190711-DSC_4800.jpg
  • A supporter of Tommy Robinson real mame Stephen Yaxley - Lennon burns the EU flag outside the Houses of Parliament after he was sentenced  to nine months in prison for contempt of court. He was found guilty of filming defendants accused of child sex offences outside Leeds Crown Court and live-streaming the footage on Facebook Live in May, 2018.
    20190711-DSC_4683.jpg
  • Supporters of Tommy Robinson real mame Stephen Yaxley - Lennon protest outside the Houses of Parliament after he was sentenced  to nine months in prison for contempt of court. He was found guilty of filming defendants accused of child sex offences outside Leeds Crown Court and live-streaming the footage on Facebook Live in May, 2018.
    20190711-DSC_4766.jpg
  • On the day before Alistair Darling makes his 2010 Budget speech, around a dozen Robin Hoods delivered their own green Budget boxes to the Treasury, calling on the Chancellor to announce the introduction of a tax on banks’ financial transactions. Robin Hoods marched from College Green across Parliament Square en route to the Treasury offices. Inside the green boxes will be a letter to the Chancellor calling on him to kick start international agreement for new financial transaction taxes by announcing a new unilateral UK sterling tax. The boxes also contain info reminding of the support that the Robin Hood Tax campaign has gathered since it launched last month. Some 100 organisations are now backing the coalition, which has 141,085 fans on Facebook and 71,492 people have voted yes to a financial transactions tax on the campaign’s website www.robinhoodtax.org.uk
    10-robinhoodtax-9485.jpg
  • On the day before Alistair Darling makes his 2010 Budget speech, around a dozen Robin Hoods delivered their own green Budget boxes to the Treasury, calling on the Chancellor to announce the introduction of a tax on banks’ financial transactions. Robin Hoods marched from College Green across Parliament Square en route to the Treasury offices. Inside the green boxes will be a letter to the Chancellor calling on him to kick start international agreement for new financial transaction taxes by announcing a new unilateral UK sterling tax. The boxes also contain info reminding of the support that the Robin Hood Tax campaign has gathered since it launched last month. Some 100 organisations are now backing the coalition, which has 141,085 fans on Facebook and 71,492 people have voted yes to a financial transactions tax on the campaign’s website www.robinhoodtax.org.uk
    10-robinhoodtax-7820.jpg
  • On the day before Alistair Darling makes his 2010 Budget speech, around a dozen Robin Hoods delivered their own green Budget boxes to the Treasury, calling on the Chancellor to announce the introduction of a tax on banks’ financial transactions. Robin Hoods marched from College Green across Parliament Square en route to the Treasury offices. Inside the green boxes will be a letter to the Chancellor calling on him to kick start international agreement for new financial transaction taxes by announcing a new unilateral UK sterling tax. The boxes also contain info reminding of the support that the Robin Hood Tax campaign has gathered since it launched last month. Some 100 organisations are now backing the coalition, which has 141,085 fans on Facebook and 71,492 people have voted yes to a financial transactions tax on the campaign’s website www.robinhoodtax.org.uk
    10-robinhoodtax-7696.jpg
  • On the day before Alistair Darling makes his 2010 Budget speech, around a dozen Robin Hoods delivered their own green Budget boxes to the Treasury, calling on the Chancellor to announce the introduction of a tax on banks’ financial transactions. Robin Hoods marched from College Green across Parliament Square en route to the Treasury offices. Inside the green boxes will be a letter to the Chancellor calling on him to kick start international agreement for new financial transaction taxes by announcing a new unilateral UK sterling tax. The boxes also contain info reminding of the support that the Robin Hood Tax campaign has gathered since it launched last month. Some 100 organisations are now backing the coalition, which has 141,085 fans on Facebook and 71,492 people have voted yes to a financial transactions tax on the campaign’s website www.robinhoodtax.org.uk
    10-robinhoodtax-7643.jpg
  • On the day before Alistair Darling makes his 2010 Budget speech, around a dozen Robin Hoods delivered their own green Budget boxes to the Treasury, calling on the Chancellor to announce the introduction of a tax on banks’ financial transactions. Robin Hoods marched from College Green across Parliament Square en route to the Treasury offices. Inside the green boxes will be a letter to the Chancellor calling on him to kick start international agreement for new financial transaction taxes by announcing a new unilateral UK sterling tax. The boxes also contain info reminding of the support that the Robin Hood Tax campaign has gathered since it launched last month. Some 100 organisations are now backing the coalition, which has 141,085 fans on Facebook and 71,492 people have voted yes to a financial transactions tax on the campaign’s website www.robinhoodtax.org.uk
    10-robinhoodtax-7589.jpg
  • Facebook
  • Twitter
x

In Pictures

  • About
  • Contact
  • Join In Pictures
  • Archive
    • All Galleries
    • Search
    • Cart
    • Lightbox
    • Client Area