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Our world in photos: November 9

November 9, 2020 Michaela Keil
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DELAWARE — Breaking barriers: ​Vice President-elect Kamala Harris arrived to speak in Wilmington on Saturday, after being projected the winner of the 2020 election. Harris is the first woman to take the role. Photo: Carolyn Kaster/AP

 

GERMANY — The COVID-19 effect:​ A woman wearing a face mask rode her bike through empty streets, past the Old Opera in Frankfurt. New lockdowns are once again keeping people in their homes. Photo: Michael Probst/AP

 

BOLIVIA — Inauguration Day:​ Indigenous people walked on a street during the inauguration of Bolivia’s President Luis Arce in La Paz, on Sunday. Photo: Sara Aliaga/AP

 

WASHINGTON, D.C. — Celebration:​ People gathered in Black Lives Matter Plaza to celebrate president-elect Joe Biden’s win over President Donald Trump to become the 46th President of the United States, Saturday. Photo: Alex Brandon/AP

 

INDIA — Harris’ ancestral village:​ Indian children carried placards of Kamala Harris during celebrations for her election at a temple in Thulasendrapuram, the hometown of her maternal grandfather. Photo: Aijaz Rahi/AP

 

THAILAND — Monarchy protests:​ A supporter of the monarchy gathered to show his support to King Maha Vajiralongkorn at Democracy monument, ahead of a pro-democracy demonstration in Bangkok. Photo: Wason Wanichakorn/AP

 

ISRAEL — Virus outbreak:​ A technician demonstrated on an airport staffer how samples are taken, at a new on-site COVID-19 testing facility at Tel Aviv International Airport. Photo: Maya Alleruzzo/AP

 

SPAIN — Moto Grand Prix:​ Spain’s rider Joan Mir pulled ahead of another Spanish rider, Alex Rins, both of the Team SUZUKI ECSTAR in the MotoGP race during the European Grand Prix, in Valencia, Spain, Sunday. Photo: Alberto Saiz/AP
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  1. elemengee

    You mean my absentee ballot was not counted in this election??? That’s disgraceful and dishonest as the final outcome is still actually unknown although I don’t think the absentee ballots will change the outcome. That means my vote was meaningless; it wasn’t counted, so as an American citizen I did not have a vote in this election.