Bejamin Netanyahu, the prime minister of Israel, will have surgery to implant a cardiac pacemaker. He made this claim in a video statement made available by his office. The Parliament is getting ready to vote on a bill on Monday that would limit the Supreme Court's authority.

Netanyahu's health condition 'good' after pacemaker implant

Israelis protested in large numbers against Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's proposal to reform Israel's judiciary. In Tel Aviv, two main routes were stopped as demonstrators took to the streets once more. Police battled to disperse the large crowd as protesters gathered to Tel Aviv's roadways.

Israel: Police use water cannons to disperse protesters flocking the streets

Here we bring you a quick round-up of all the latest news and top headlines from all across the globe: Protesters demanded the proposed judicial overhaul by the far-right government which they fear poses a threat to the principles of liberal democracy in the country.

Israel's judicial overhaul row: Police disperses anti-reform protesters

<p>Several people were reported to have been shot, some possibly fatally, after police and demonstrators clashed in several cities and towns across Kenya, on Wednesday (July 19), amid protests over the new finance law that has sought to raise taxes amid the high cost of living. Meanwhile, Kenyan authorities have arrested over 300 people amid protests, said the interior minister.&nbsp;</p>

<h2><strong>Violence in Kenya</strong></h2>

<p>The three-day protests began Wednesday morning as hundreds of protesters hurled rocks and burned tyres on the streets, across Kenya. While&nbsp;the police fired volleys of tear gas in the crowd, witnesses told Reuters.</p>

<p>According to local media reports, several people across the country were injured. This comes after two previous rounds of protests, earlier this month, where the police not only fired tear gas but also live rounds at the crowds. So far, at least 15 people have been killed while hundreds of others have been arrested.&nbsp;</p>

<p>The third round of anti-government demonstrations called for by the opposition leader Raila Odinga comes amid the continued struggle to protest a raft of <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/kenyan-police-fire-tear-gas-to-stop-opposition-protests-over-tax-hikes-613122">controversial tax hikes</a> that President William Ruto signed into law.&nbsp;</p>

<p>The government has previously argued that the tax hike would also help create jobs and reduce public borrowing. Meanwhile, Odinga’s Azimio alliance has vowed to stage three straight days of protests this week starting Wednesday evening urging “Kenyans to come out in an even bigger way tomorrow”.&nbsp;</p>

<p>The opposition leaders have also called for protests on Thursday and Friday.&nbsp;</p>

<p>“This government is violating the constitution by being brutal on us while we are trying to uphold the same constitution through peaceful protests,” a protester in Mombasa who gave only his first name, Eric, told Reuters.&nbsp;</p>

<h2><strong>Who all were arrested?</strong></h2>

<p>“More than 300 people have been arrested across the country and will be charged with various crimes, including looting, malicious damage of property, arson, robbery with violence, assaulting law enforcers,” said Interior Minister Kithure Kindiki.&nbsp;</p>

<p>Opposition lawyer, Danstan Omari told Reuters that nine senior opposition figures were detained by the police among whom were two lawmakers and county officials, who were either arrested or abducted during the protests.</p>

<h2><strong>Schools closed</strong></h2>

<p>The Kenyan government had closed schools a day prior to the protest on Wednesday in Kisumu, Mombasa and Nairobi. However, a joint statement released by the country’s interior and education minister Ezekiel Machogu said that the government has taken measures to ensure students’ safety and schools can be opened from Thursday.&nbsp;</p>

<p>“On the basis of the evaluation, it is hereby directed that all day primary and secondary schools in Nairobi, Mombasa and Kisumu counties re-open for normal school activities on 20th July, 2023,” said the joint statement.&nbsp;</p>

<p>A report by Al Jazeera citing local media reports said three school children were rushed to the hospital in Kangemi after police used tear gas on their school premises while dispersing protesters.</p>

<p><em>(With inputs from agencies)&nbsp;</em><br />
<br />
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Several people were reported to have been shot, some possibly fatally, after police and demonstrators clashed in several cities and towns across Kenya, on Wednesday (July 19), amid protests over the new finance law that has sought to raise taxes amid the high cost of living.

Several people were reported to have been shot, some possibly fatally, after police and demonstrators clashed in several cities and towns across Kenya, on Wednesday (July 19), amid protests over the new finance law that has sought to raise taxes amid the high cost of living. Meanwhile, Kenyan authorities have arrested over 300 people amid protests, said the interior minister. Violence in Kenya The three-day protests began Wednesday morning as hundreds of protesters hurled rocks and burned tyres on the streets, across Kenya. While the police fired volleys of tear gas in the crowd, witnesses told Reuters. According to local media reports, several people across the country were injured. This comes after two previous rounds of protests, earlier this month, where the police not only fired tear gas but also live rounds at the crowds. So far, at least 15 people have been killed while hundreds of others have been arrested. The third round of anti-government demonstrations called for by the opposition leader Raila Odinga comes amid the continued struggle to protest a raft of controversial tax hikes that President William Ruto signed into law. The government has previously argued that the tax hike would also help create jobs and reduce public borrowing. Meanwhile, Odinga’s Azimio alliance has vowed to stage three straight days of protests this week starting Wednesday evening urging “Kenyans to come out in an even bigger way tomorrow”. The opposition leaders have also called for protests on Thursday and Friday. “This government is violating the constitution by being brutal on us while we are trying to uphold the same constitution through peaceful protests,” a protester in Mombasa who gave only his first name, Eric, told Reuters. Who all were arrested? “More than 300 people have been arrested across the country and will be charged with various crimes, including looting, malicious damage of property, arson, robbery with violence, assaulting law enforcers,” said Interior Minister Kithure Kindiki. Opposition lawyer, Danstan Omari told Reuters that nine senior opposition figures were detained by the police among whom were two lawmakers and county officials, who were either arrested or abducted during the protests. Schools closed The Kenyan government had closed schools a day prior to the protest on Wednesday in Kisumu, Mombasa and Nairobi. However, a joint statement released by the country’s interior and education minister Ezekiel Machogu said that the government has taken measures to ensure students’ safety and schools can be opened from Thursday. “On the basis of the evaluation, it is hereby directed that all day primary and secondary schools in Nairobi, Mombasa and Kisumu counties re-open for normal school activities on 20th July, 2023,” said the joint statement. A report by Al Jazeera citing local media reports said three school children were rushed to the hospital in Kangemi after police used tear gas on their school premises while dispersing protesters. (With inputs from agencies) WATCH WION LIVE HERE You can now write for wionews.com and be a part of the community. Share your stories and opinions with us here.

Kenya: Protesters clash with police as three-day protest over tax hikes begins; over 300 arrested

Despite the temperatures climbing higher than 32 degrees Celsius in some parts of the country thousands of Israelis held dozens of rallies across central Israel. The mass protests were held against prime minister Benjamin Netanyahu's plan to limit the power of the Supreme Court. The demonstrators in fact blocked the highways tunnels and an access road to the headquarters of the Israeli military they even rallied outside of the homes of the government ministers and banged on the glass doors of the Tel Aviv Stock Exchange.

Israeli Judicial overhaul protestors launch 'Day of Disruption'

Thousands of Israelis turned out for dozens of protests across central Israel, despite temperatures reaching 32 degrees Celsius in some parts of the country. The massive protests were organised in response to Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's attempt to limit the Supreme Court's jurisdiction.

Israel: Protests erupt over Netanyahu's judicial overhaul

Israel: Judicial overhaul draws more protests

United States President Joe Biden has finally invited Israeli Prime Minister Netanyahu to the United States of America. Meanwhile, non-stop protests against the judicial reforms continue in Israel. Protesters are observing the day of national resistance across the nation.

Netanyahu gets US visit invite: Biden administration worried about protests in Israel

The Khalistan bogey has re-emerged globally. Khalistan supporters are vandalising Indian missions, threatening the lives of Indian diplomats. Who is behind the revival of this movement? Are Western nations the real culprits? Molly Gambhir explains on Gravitas Plus.

Gravitas Plus: Is the West reigniting the Khalistan movement?

The Witness is a WION digital series that will tell you the world's biggest stories from the lens of a common man. In this episode, we look at what lies behind the unprecedented riots that rocked France. How prevalent is racism in the country & is President Emmanuel Macron in denial?

What Is Behind Riots In France? | The Witness

Thousands of Kenyans are protesting against multiple tax hikes. Several instances of scuffles with the police being deported tear gas was fired on the protesters as they defied a police ban to join the demonstrations. Six people have ended up losing their lives in the protests that first broke out last week.

Kenya on the boil as protests erupt against tax hikes

In a five-year joint operation by the UK's National Crime Agency and Spain's Guardia civil, more than 700 firearms have been seized in the United Kingdom across the nation. As gun violence across the globe is on the rise, different countries take different measures to match the fight against firearms.

Israel's judicial reform edges ahead despite protests

On Saturday, a pro-Khalistan demonstration in front of the Indian High Commission in London was reasonably restrained and went off without a hitch. The demonstration on Saturday lasted less time than the approximate 3-3.5 hours that were anticipated.

Pro-Khalistan protests outside Indian high commission pass off quietly :Reports

A week after violent riots in Paris were sparked by the assassination of a teenager in a suburb, hundreds of protesters disobeyed a city-wide ban on marches to decry police brutality and racial profiling. They assembled in downtown Paris for a memorial rally.

France: Hundreds stage protests in Paris against police violence

France has been on the boil ever since a 17-year-old boy was shot dead by the police at a traffic stop in Paris. Nahel's killing has led to deadly riots, with protesters highlighting systemic racism and police brutality in France. In the last few days, govt buildings and houses of Mayors have come under attack. Is the state at fault? Listen in to Vikram Chandra.

France Protests: The accused officer faces preliminary charges of voluntary homicide

France protests: The story of Nahel's killing | How the riots began

Days after violence erupted in France the French Senate has now passed a controversial law granting a sweeping power to the police authority. This comes after the country was engulfed in riots after the police fatally shot a teenager in a Paris suburb. According to reports French police can now spy on suspects by remotely activating cameras microphones and the GPS location system of phone devices and can remotely activate it to record images as well as sound.

France: New Surveillance law to increase police clampdown

<p>Kenyans in multiple cities across the country took to the streets in protest of a new finance law which has sought to raise taxes including doubling the fuel tax as well as introducing a housing levy for employees, reported the local media. This has since reportedly prompted the Kenyan police to fire teargas in a crowd of thousands of opposition protesters, on Friday (July 7) to disperse the protesters in the capital city of Nairobi.</p>

<h2><strong>Protests&nbsp;on Friday</strong></h2>

<p>According to local media reports, the protests that began at around 9:00 am (local time), on Friday called for by the opposition leader Raila Odinga, gained momentum across the country by afternoon,&nbsp;over a raft of controversial tax hikes.&nbsp;</p>

<p>The Kenyan police also fired tear gas in the capital city of Nairobi to disperse the protesters who had barricaded sections of two roads, reported the Daily Nation newspaper. Additionally, the local media has also reported that shops and businesses were closed in downtown Nairobi, while they were still open in the main central business district.&nbsp;</p>

<p>There was also reportedly a heavy deployment of police in the capital city’s central business district where the main government buildings are located with officers patrolling on foot, in vehicles and on horseback. Additionally, several roads in Nairobi were also closed.&nbsp;</p>

<p>The protests have been dubbed “Saba Saba” (Seven Seven) as it is taking place on the seventh day of the seventh month. Odinga also addressed a crowd of at least 2,000 supporters in an open ground just outside of the main business district in the afternoon.&nbsp;</p>

<p>According to the Daily Nation, police also fired tear gas at the Azimio la Umoja leader’s convoy after the party leaders told supporters at Kamukunji Grounds to march to Nairobi’s Central Park. However, some protesters also threw rocks at officers before turning back after the police started firing teargas to stop the crowd, reported Reuters.&nbsp;</p>

<p>Tear gas was fired to disperse protesters in the city of Mombasa as people chanted “the struggle is not over,” reported the news agency AFP. Meanwhile, footage aired by&nbsp;KTN News shows motorists taking u-turns and scrambling to get away from the tear-gas-drenched street in Mombasa while protesters fled on foot.&nbsp;</p>

<p>According to reports protesters also clashed with the police in Kisii municipality where demonstrators blocked several roads into the area.</p>

<p><strong>Dozens arrested</strong><br />
<br />
According to a coalition of human rights groups said police&nbsp;arrested 17 protesters in&nbsp;Nairobi. In a statement, the&nbsp;group of 10 watchdogs said "We witnessed protesters being dragged on the ground," and called for an investigation into police&nbsp;during the protests. However, the arrests were not immediately confirmed by officials.&nbsp;</p>

<h2><strong>What is the new finance bill about?</strong></h2>

<p>In recent weeks, Odinga’s Azimio alliance has repeatedly called for anti-government protests over the impact of the tax increases which have been opposed at a time when people in the country are struggling to buy basic commodities such as maize flour.</p>

<p>“I hope this demo will make a difference,” a 24-year-old manual worker, Alex Dwisa, told AFP. He added, “The cost of living is too high, I don’t have 10k (10,000 Kenyan shillings/$70) to send my two kids to school.”</p>

<p>The Finance Act would impose new taxes or increases on a range of basic goods such as fuel, food as well as mobile money transfers. The bill recently signed into law has also sought to levy additional taxes on Kenyans to fund a housing scheme.</p>

<p>This comes as President William Ruto signed the finance bill into law which is expected to raise an extra 200 billion shillings ($1.42 billion) a year to help the country’s growing debt repayment. Ruto’s government has previously defended the decision to raise taxes and said it would also help create jobs and reduce public borrowing.&nbsp;</p>

<p>Critics have also accused Ruto of backing out on his election campaign promises. “Kenyans elected leaders to parliament and they have betrayed them,” said Odinga on Friday, as quoted by AFP. He added, “Ruto himself who took over power illegally has betrayed Kenyans.”&nbsp;</p>

<p>This also comes as last week, the High Court suspended the implementation of the finance law. However, the incumbent government raised retail prices of petrol anyway, prompting an opposition senator to file a case against the head of the energy sector regulator for contempt and sought imprisonment.&nbsp;</p>

<p><em>(With inputs from agencies)&nbsp;</em><br />
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Kenyans in multiple cities across the country took to the streets in protest of a new finance law which has sought to raise taxes including doubling the fuel tax as well as introducing a housing levy for employees, reported the local media.

Kenyans in multiple cities across the country took to the streets in protest of a new finance law which has sought to raise taxes including doubling the fuel tax as well as introducing a housing levy for employees, reported the local media. This has since reportedly prompted the Kenyan police to fire teargas in a crowd of thousands of opposition protesters, on Friday (July 7) to disperse the protesters in the capital city of Nairobi. Protests on Friday According to local media reports, the protests that began at around 9:00 am (local time), on Friday called for by the opposition leader Raila Odinga, gained momentum across the country by afternoon, over a raft of controversial tax hikes. The Kenyan police also fired tear gas in the capital city of Nairobi to disperse the protesters who had barricaded sections of two roads, reported the Daily Nation newspaper. Additionally, the local media has also reported that shops and businesses were closed in downtown Nairobi, while they were still open in the main central business district. There was also reportedly a heavy deployment of police in the capital city’s central business district where the main government buildings are located with officers patrolling on foot, in vehicles and on horseback. Additionally, several roads in Nairobi were also closed. The protests have been dubbed “Saba Saba” (Seven Seven) as it is taking place on the seventh day of the seventh month. Odinga also addressed a crowd of at least 2,000 supporters in an open ground just outside of the main business district in the afternoon. According to the Daily Nation, police also fired tear gas at the Azimio la Umoja leader’s convoy after the party leaders told supporters at Kamukunji Grounds to march to Nairobi’s Central Park. However, some protesters also threw rocks at officers before turning back after the police started firing teargas to stop the crowd, reported Reuters. Tear gas was fired to disperse protesters in the city of Mombasa as people chanted “the struggle is not over,” reported the news agency AFP. Meanwhile, footage aired by KTN News shows motorists taking u-turns and scrambling to get away from the tear-gas-drenched street in Mombasa while protesters fled on foot. According to reports protesters also clashed with the police in Kisii municipality where demonstrators blocked several roads into the area. Dozens arrested According to a coalition of human rights groups said police arrested 17 protesters in Nairobi. In a statement, the group of 10 watchdogs said "We witnessed protesters being dragged on the ground," and called for an investigation into police during the protests. However, the arrests were not immediately confirmed by officials. What is the new finance bill about? In recent weeks, Odinga’s Azimio alliance has repeatedly called for anti-government protests over the impact of the tax increases which have been opposed at a time when people in the country are struggling to buy basic commodities such as maize flour. “I hope this demo will make a difference,” a 24-year-old manual worker, Alex Dwisa, told AFP. He added, “The cost of living is too high, I don’t have 10k (10,000 Kenyan shillings/$70) to send my two kids to school.” The Finance Act would impose new taxes or increases on a range of basic goods such as fuel, food as well as mobile money transfers. The bill recently signed into law has also sought to levy additional taxes on Kenyans to fund a housing scheme. This comes as President William Ruto signed the finance bill into law which is expected to raise an extra 200 billion shillings ($1.42 billion) a year to help the country’s growing debt repayment. Ruto’s government has previously defended the decision to raise taxes and said it would also help create jobs and reduce public borrowing. Critics have also accused Ruto of backing out on his election campaign promises. “Kenyans elected leaders to parliament and they have betrayed them,” said Odinga on Friday, as quoted by AFP. He added, “Ruto himself who took over power illegally has betrayed Kenyans.” This also comes as last week, the High Court suspended the implementation of the finance law. However, the incumbent government raised retail prices of petrol anyway, prompting an opposition senator to file a case against the head of the energy sector regulator for contempt and sought imprisonment. (With inputs from agencies) WATCH WION LIVE HERE You can now write for wionews.com and be a part of the community. Share your stories and opinions with us here.

Kenyan police fire tear gas to stop opposition protests over tax hikes, dozens arrested

After a series of protests chaos and violence across France last week the French authorities are discussing increasing the powers of the police in fact, the French lawmakers have agreed to enable the French police to spy on suspects through their phones. The proposed plan is part of a wider Justice Reform Bill and the measure will cover laptops cars cameras microphones GPS and other connected devices. It will provide French security officials with the geolocation of the suspects.

French activists: Surveillance infringes on privacy

<p>Swedish climate activist Greta Thunberg is facing charges for defying a police order to leave a climate demonstration in the coastal city of Malmo on June 19, Reuters news agency reported citing the Swedish daily Sydsvenskan.&nbsp;Thunberg had taken part in a protest where participants blocked the road to prevent oil trucks from entering Malmo harbour.&nbsp;</p>

<p>In an Instagram post, she stressed the urgency of the climate crisis and the need to take action to halt fossil fuel infrastructure.&nbsp;</p>

<p>"The climate crisis is already a matter of life and death for countless people. We chose to not be bystanders, and instead physically stop the fossil fuel infrastructure. We are reclaiming the future," she had said.</p>

<p>If found guilty of disregarding the police order, Thunberg could face a fine or a maximum prison sentence of six months, as per media reports.&nbsp;</p>

<p>Also Read | <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/philadelphia-gunman-identified-as-gun-loving-blm-supporter-kimbrady-carriker-reports-612409">Philadelphia gunman identified as gun-loving BLM supporter Kimbrady Carriker: Reports</a></p>

<p>Thunberg advocates for immediate and drastic measures to reduce greenhouse gas emissions and halt the exploitation of fossil fuels. During climate protests, she passionately calls out world leaders for their inaction on climate change and highlights that it is the younger generations who will bear the brunt of the consequences if no action is taken.</p>

<h2><strong>Prosecutor's statement&nbsp;</strong></h2>

<p>Prosecutor Charlotte Ottosen stated that while individuals have the right to demonstrate, they must do so without causing trouble for others. "You have the freedom to demonstrate, but you must not demonstrate in such a way that it causes disturbances for others," prosecutor Ottosen said.&nbsp;</p>

<p>Also Read | <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/one-killed-two-injured-after-explosions-rock-ukrainian-court-612402">One killed, two injured after multiple explosions rock Ukrainian court</a></p>

<p>The Swedish central prosecutor's press office has not yet confirmed the news.&nbsp;</p>

<h2><strong>Greta Thunberg met Zelensky&nbsp;</strong></h2>

<p>Greta Thunberg recently visited Ukraine to engage in discussions with President Volodymyr Zelensky regarding the ecological repercussions of the destruction of the Kakhovka dam. President Zelensky convened a meeting of the International Working Group on the Environmental Consequences of War, which included notable figures.&nbsp;</p>

<p><strong>Watch | British children are shorter than their European peers , says experts</strong></p>

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<p>Expressing gratitude for the invitation, Greta Thunberg affirmed her commitment to involve representatives from environmental organisations in the tasks of the Working Group in Ukraine. Her aim is to draw attention to the consequences of the war and further advocate for environmental awareness.</p>

<p>On June 15, Greta Thunberg attended a rally in Bonn, Germany, to protest against ecocide in Ukraine, where she expressed solidarity with Ukrainians and assured them of international support.&nbsp;</p>

<p>She emphasised the significance of the ongoing situation, stating that the attention of the world is focused on Ukraine and Russia, and pledged not to remain passive in the face of these challenges.</p>

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Swedish climate activist Greta Thunberg is facing charges for defying a police order to leave a climate demonstration in the coastal city of Malmo on June 19, Reuters news agency reported citing the Swedish daily Sydsvenskan.

Swedish climate activist Greta Thunberg is facing charges for defying a police order to leave a climate demonstration in the coastal city of Malmo on June 19, Reuters news agency reported citing the Swedish daily Sydsvenskan. Thunberg had taken part in a protest where participants blocked the road to prevent oil trucks from entering Malmo harbour. In an Instagram post, she stressed the urgency of the climate crisis and the need to take action to halt fossil fuel infrastructure. "The climate crisis is already a matter of life and death for countless people. We chose to not be bystanders, and instead physically stop the fossil fuel infrastructure. We are reclaiming the future," she had said. If found guilty of disregarding the police order, Thunberg could face a fine or a maximum prison sentence of six months, as per media reports. Also Read | Philadelphia gunman identified as gun-loving BLM supporter Kimbrady Carriker: Reports Thunberg advocates for immediate and drastic measures to reduce greenhouse gas emissions and halt the exploitation of fossil fuels. During climate protests, she passionately calls out world leaders for their inaction on climate change and highlights that it is the younger generations who will bear the brunt of the consequences if no action is taken. Prosecutor's statement Prosecutor Charlotte Ottosen stated that while individuals have the right to demonstrate, they must do so without causing trouble for others. "You have the freedom to demonstrate, but you must not demonstrate in such a way that it causes disturbances for others," prosecutor Ottosen said. Also Read | One killed, two injured after multiple explosions rock Ukrainian court The Swedish central prosecutor's press office has not yet confirmed the news. Greta Thunberg met Zelensky Greta Thunberg recently visited Ukraine to engage in discussions with President Volodymyr Zelensky regarding the ecological repercussions of the destruction of the Kakhovka dam. President Zelensky convened a meeting of the International Working Group on the Environmental Consequences of War, which included notable figures. Watch | British children are shorter than their European peers , says experts × Expressing gratitude for the invitation, Greta Thunberg affirmed her commitment to involve representatives from environmental organisations in the tasks of the Working Group in Ukraine. Her aim is to draw attention to the consequences of the war and further advocate for environmental awareness. On June 15, Greta Thunberg attended a rally in Bonn, Germany, to protest against ecocide in Ukraine, where she expressed solidarity with Ukrainians and assured them of international support. She emphasised the significance of the ongoing situation, stating that the attention of the world is focused on Ukraine and Russia, and pledged not to remain passive in the face of these challenges. WATCH WION LIVE HERE You can now write for wionews.com and be a part of the community. Share your stories and opinions with us here. ×

Greta Thunberg faces charges for defying police orders during climate protest

Tel Aviv's police commander said on Wednesday he was quitting the force, citing political intervention by members of Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's hard-right cabinet whom he said wanted excessive force used against anti-government protesters.

Israeli protesters block Tel Aviv highways after police chief quits

France has experienced six days of violent demonstrations in response to the shooting of a teenager during a police traffic stop. Gatherings outside Town Halls across France opposed the demonstrations and called for a return to the Republican order.

Violent demonstrations in France spark outrage and arrests

On the 27th of June, 17-year-old Nahel was shot in the chest from point-blank range by the French police in the Parisian suburb of Nanterre. His crime was that he hadn't stopped during a routine police check. The teenager had no criminal record. This killing by the police has now sparked a wave of unrest which the French police have been simply unable to clamp down on. French president Emmanuel Macron has deemed the shooting to death of the teenager as inexcusable. But this is not the only shooting to death incident by the French police during a routine traffic check. There have been spates of incidents in the last 18 months where the record of the French police has been called into question. Why are incidents of deadly police shootings in France on the rise? Rohit wellington brings you this report.

Successive nights of violent unrest in France

At least nine people have been injured, three of them seriously, in a car ramming and stabbing attack in Tel Aviv a day after Israel launched a large-scale military operation in the West Bank city of Jenin.

Nine injured in Tel Aviv ramming and stabbing attack

As protests approach their 27th week as of right now in Israel against the government's proposed judicial overhaul, hundreds of Israelis on Monday surrounded the nation's primary international airport near Tel Aviv.

Israel: Protesters and police clash at Ben Gurion airport

Here, we bring you a quick round-up of all the latest news and top headlines from all across the globe: Following a wave of unrest brought on by the deadly police shooting of a teenager of north African heritage, defiant protests were organised Monday outside town halls throughout France.

Unrest in France eases, arrest numbers slashed

In pics | Nearly 40 arrested after 'illegal' judicial overhaul protest at Israel international airport

Unrest in France made headlines for close to a week. In a matter of days, the world witnessed the anger which the French people held against the authorities. Our first report on the show today delved deeper into the anti-police and anti-government riots in France. What really made the French furious here's a report.

France Riots: What is French President Macron doing wrong?

Unrest in France made headlines for close to a week. In a matter of days, the world witnessed the anger which the French people held against the authorities. Our first report on the show today delved deeper into the anti-police and anti-government riots in France. What really made the French furious? To know more watch this interview with War Correspondent and Analyst, Elijah J Magnier.

France Riots: French police and the charge of racism

France's current political climate is tense. There was no reported violation of human rights. Emmanuel Macron, the president of France, reviewed the steps taken to prevent more bloodshed. This comes as the nation experienced conflicts for the sixth day in a row after a police officer killed a teenager in a suburb of Paris.

France Riots: French President holds special meeting to take stock of situation

In France where the scale of violence has partially reduced as of now situations still remain tense on the ground. French President Emmanuel Macron took stock of the measures that have been taken to ensure that the violence does not escalate. Now this comes after the country saw five consecutive days of clashes triggered by the killing of a teenager by a police official.

France riots: Violence subsides partially, as women march to demand end of violence

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