At least four anti-coup protesters have been shot dead by Sudanese security forces during an anti-coup demonstration on Thursday.

Protests break out in Sudan as security forces kill 4 anti-coup protesters

Hundreds of people marched on the streets of Sudan's capital Khartoum. They're demanding a transition into civilian rule, and this has come despite the high-security deployment.

Sudan: Protesters march to Presidential palace to demand a transition into the civilian rule

As Gwadar continues its massive demonstration against the mega developmental plans in line with China-Pakistan Economic Corridor (CPEC) for over a month, China is now expressing concerns over the both "non-violent and armed" forms of the escalating protest in Pakistan city, as per a European think tank.

Pakistan: Gwadar protests continue to simmer as leaders issue warning against Chinese-led project

Protestors block the roads leading to the city in Israel PM Naftali Bennett's hometown. Reports of clashes and police brutality have also emerged.

Protests against COVID-19 restrictions erupt near Israel PM Naftali Bennett's house

Sudan's PM Hamdok, who was reinstated as a part of a controversial deal, is all set to resign in a few hours amid widespread criticism from the general public.

Sudan's PM Hamdok to resign in a few hours amid widespread criticism from the general public

Thousands of people took to the streets of Sudan's capital to protest against the military coup. Over 100 protesters have been reported injured as they face tear gas and grenades.

Sudan: Mass anti-coup protests turn violent, over 100 reported injured

Thousands of people took to the streets of Sudan's capital to protest against the October 25 military coup. It was the ninth in a series of demonstrations against the coup that has pushed the country into political chaos.

Sudan: Thousands of protesters march in the capital Khartoum against military coup

London has witnessed massive chaos on Saturday after the clashes broke out between the police and protesters at an anti-vaccine protests outside PM Boris Johnson's residence.

Thousands demonstrate against Covid-19 curbs in London

Governments have imposed vaccines mandates to fight the new Omicron variant surge, resulting in massive protests across the Europe. Here's a quick round-up.

Covid-19 Pandemic| Anti-vaccine protests in Spain, Germany protesters clash with police

Police clash with protesters over new COVID-19 restrictions in London

Clashes erupted between police and protesters during an Anti-Vaccine protest near Prime Minister Boris Johnson's residence in London.

London: Clashes erupt between police & protesters at an Anti-Vaccine demonstration

It has been a month since the protest has started in Gwadar, now what started as just hundreds protesting has now turned into a sea of people in the streets, all fighting for their rights. Anas Mallick brings you all the latest on this.

Gwadar Protests: 'We need a university,' locals oppose construction of stadium

Thousands of people took to the streets in the port city of Gwadar in Pakistan, fighting for the rights of people in Balochistan. This was the latest amid an ongoing protest movement that was launched to put pressure on the Pakistan government.

Water, electricity shortage triggered protests, thousands march on the main roads in Gwadar

Meanwhile, citizens across Myanmar have of course staged a silent strike in protest against the current military government highways shopping areas, and also marketplaces across Myanmar's Yangon were completely deserted during the strike.

Myanmar citizens stage silent protests

A self-professed member of the Proud Boys from Texas who traveled to Portland, Oregon, to confront protesters there last year was sentenced Friday to 10 years in prison for shooting a man in the eye with a paintball gun, spraying people in the face with bear mace and aiming a loaded handgun at a crowd, prosecutors said.

The Texas man, Alan Swinney, 51, was a “white nationalist vigilante cowboy,” who went to Portland to engage in political violence during protests there in the summer of 2020, prosecutors said.

In social media posts, he made threats against “the left” and “antifa,” prosecutors said, and he tried to recruit people to form a militia to fight in what he believed was a civil war.

Swinney, who appeared at several demonstrations in the Northwest, became a “known entity” in Portland, as he instigated and committed violent acts under the banner of free speech and pro-police sentiments, prosecutors said.

On two days — Aug. 15, 2020, and Aug. 22, 2020 — he led a small group of like-minded people and engaged in multiple acts of violence during demonstrations stemming from the murder of George Floyd, prosecutors said.

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Swinney caused a serious eye injury by shooting a man in the face with a paintball gun, and he discharged bear mace on multiple occasions — spraying some people directly in the face — and aimed a loaded Ruger .357 Magnum handgun at a crowd, prosecutors said. He also shot people with paintballs, prosecutors said.

In October, after a six-day trial, a Multnomah County jury found Swinney guilty of 11 criminal charges, including second-degree assault, fourth-degree assault and unlawful use of a weapon with a firearm, prosecutors said.

Swinney’s lawyer, Joseph Westover, did not immediately respond Friday to phone and email messages seeking comment.

During the trial, Westover argued that Swinney had been defending himself against “agitators” who were harassing him and that he saw himself as a “protector” who came to Portland to stand between demonstrators clad in black causing mayhem and “Back the Blue” protesters, The Oregonian reported.

In a sentencing memorandum, prosecutors argued that letters, social media statements and testimony from Swinney showed that he had “no remorse for his actions, no desire to change and every intention of engaging in future acts of violence.”

“During the trial, he quickly labeled all of the people that opposed him as terrorists, he expressed joy for those that were hurt, bragged about his actions, and strongly asserted that he would do it all over again if given the chance,” prosecutors wrote.

Prosecutors included in the memorandum a letter that Swinney had written to Derek Chauvin, the former Minneapolis police officer who was sentenced in June to 22 1/2 years in prison for murdering Floyd by kneeling on his neck for more than nine minutes as he pleaded for air.

“Our country has too many George Floyds in it,” Swinney wrote. “It’s time to clean house.”

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/covid-19-effect-litter-caused-by-face-masks-witnesses-9000-rise-says-study-436028">Also read |&nbsp;COVID-19 effect: Litter caused by face masks witnesses 9,000% rise, says study</a>

Prosecutors said that Swinney had called himself a “patriot” and that he was a self-professed member of the Proud Boys, the far-right group notorious for engaging in brawls.

The group has come under scrutiny as federal agents try to determine to what extent its leaders planned the assault on the Capitol on Jan. 6, when a mob of Trump supporters temporarily disrupted the certification of the presidential election results.

In August, the group’s leader, Enrique Tarrio, was sentenced to five months in jail for possessing high-capacity rifle magazines a few days before the siege and for burning a stolen Black Lives Matter banner in Washington, D.C., after a Trump rally descended into violence in December 2020.

A self-professed member of the Proud Boys from Texas who traveled to Portland, Oregon, to confront protesters there last year was sentenced Friday to 10 years in prison for shooting a man in the eye with a paintball gun, spraying people in the face with bear mace and aiming a loaded handgun at a crowd, prosecutors said.

A self-professed member of the Proud Boys from Texas who traveled to Portland, Oregon, to confront protesters there last year was sentenced Friday to 10 years in prison for shooting a man in the eye with a paintball gun, spraying people in the face with bear mace and aiming a loaded handgun at a crowd, prosecutors said. The Texas man, Alan Swinney, 51, was a “white nationalist vigilante cowboy,” who went to Portland to engage in political violence during protests there in the summer of 2020, prosecutors said. In social media posts, he made threats against “the left” and “antifa,” prosecutors said, and he tried to recruit people to form a militia to fight in what he believed was a civil war. Swinney, who appeared at several demonstrations in the Northwest, became a “known entity” in Portland, as he instigated and committed violent acts under the banner of free speech and pro-police sentiments, prosecutors said. On two days — Aug. 15, 2020, and Aug. 22, 2020 — he led a small group of like-minded people and engaged in multiple acts of violence during demonstrations stemming from the murder of George Floyd, prosecutors said. Also read | Finnish teacher secretly taught IS children through WhatsApp during Covid pandemic Swinney caused a serious eye injury by shooting a man in the face with a paintball gun, and he discharged bear mace on multiple occasions — spraying some people directly in the face — and aimed a loaded Ruger .357 Magnum handgun at a crowd, prosecutors said. He also shot people with paintballs, prosecutors said. In October, after a six-day trial, a Multnomah County jury found Swinney guilty of 11 criminal charges, including second-degree assault, fourth-degree assault and unlawful use of a weapon with a firearm, prosecutors said. Swinney’s lawyer, Joseph Westover, did not immediately respond Friday to phone and email messages seeking comment. During the trial, Westover argued that Swinney had been defending himself against “agitators” who were harassing him and that he saw himself as a “protector” who came to Portland to stand between demonstrators clad in black causing mayhem and “Back the Blue” protesters, The Oregonian reported. In a sentencing memorandum, prosecutors argued that letters, social media statements and testimony from Swinney showed that he had “no remorse for his actions, no desire to change and every intention of engaging in future acts of violence.” “During the trial, he quickly labeled all of the people that opposed him as terrorists, he expressed joy for those that were hurt, bragged about his actions, and strongly asserted that he would do it all over again if given the chance,” prosecutors wrote. Prosecutors included in the memorandum a letter that Swinney had written to Derek Chauvin, the former Minneapolis police officer who was sentenced in June to 22 1/2 years in prison for murdering Floyd by kneeling on his neck for more than nine minutes as he pleaded for air. “Our country has too many George Floyds in it,” Swinney wrote. “It’s time to clean house.” Also read | COVID-19 effect: Litter caused by face masks witnesses 9,000% rise, says study Prosecutors said that Swinney had called himself a “patriot” and that he was a self-professed member of the Proud Boys, the far-right group notorious for engaging in brawls. The group has come under scrutiny as federal agents try to determine to what extent its leaders planned the assault on the Capitol on Jan. 6, when a mob of Trump supporters temporarily disrupted the certification of the presidential election results. In August, the group’s leader, Enrique Tarrio, was sentenced to five months in jail for possessing high-capacity rifle magazines a few days before the siege and for burning a stolen Black Lives Matter banner in Washington, D.C., after a Trump rally descended into violence in December 2020.

Self-proclaimed proud boys member gets 10 years for violence at Portland protests

Demonstrators in Australia took over the streets protesting against the Covid-19 vaccine mandate. People were seen gathering around Melbourne's state parliament and in towns and cities across Australia.

Demonstrators in Australia took over the streets protesting against the Covid-19 vaccine mandate. People were seen gathering around Melbourne's state parliament and in towns and cities across Australia. The protestors are also demanding the sacking of Victorian Premier Daniel Andrews. Such protests have been going on for weeks but the situation worsened after thousands of workers across various sectors were required to show their proof of vaccination in order to continue work. Virus liberation protest in Melbourne. Protestors say "keeping B.1.1.529 segregated from its AY.39.1 friends in Australia is racial discrimination and apartheid. Free B.1.1.529! Australia should be multicultural and multiviral!" 🙄</s>#MelbourneProtests #Covid19Vic pic.twitter.com/pG2lmA1Fa6 — Deus Abscondis (@Deus_Abscondis) November 27, 2021 × Australia 🇦🇺: Thousands rallied in Sydney on to protest pandemic restrictions and vaccine mandates. #Sydney #Australia #vaccinemandates #COVID19 #lockdown #freedom pic.twitter.com/kjsGCfcs8l — Tali (@TaliSimak2841) November 27, 2021 × Massive protest underway in Melbourne, Australia against the government restrictions. Protests are taking place all across Australia. pic.twitter.com/QLQ615ZT9L — Qanon211 (@qanon211) November 27, 2021 × Teachers in schools, childcare, early education services and other workers in educational facilities are required to show evidence of their full vaccination on Monday, November 29. There was a heavy police presence as these demonstrators walked through Bourke Street Mall. They were seen chanting, and using drums. Also read | As a 'precautionary measure', US to restrict travel over fears of new COVID-19 variant Citizens in Melbourne had spent over 260 days under lockdown amid a surge in coronavirus cases. Sydney had undergone a lockdown lasting for 106 days. The Australian government had imposed a strict travel ban for over 18 months in a bid to keep the virus at bay but last month PM Scott Morrison declared that citizens will be able to return home since the vaccination rate had reached over 80 per cent. The Australian government had imposed the world's toughest border restrictions as it grounded flights and did not allow its own citizens to come back.

Australia protests: People march against vaccine mandate; demand removal of Victorian Premier Daniel Andrews

The east African country of Malawi is on the boil. People are on the streets protesting against an exorbitant cost of living. They are demonstrating against what they call a corrupt and nepotistic form of govt.

Malawi: People protest over exorbitant amount of living

In Iran, farmers set up tents in a dry river bed in Isfahan to protest a drought. The Iranian Riot Police fired bullets to clear up the area. Palki Sharma tells you how a protest for water turned deadly in Iran.

Iran: Farmers set up tents in dry river bed protesting against water shortage

Protesters took over streets in different parts of the world to voice their concerns regarding the violence against women. The protests marked the international day for the elimination of violence against women.

People take to streets to protest violence against women

Protests rocked the capital of the Solomon Islands on Thursday for the second straight day as rioters clashed with the police, set buildings on fire, looted properties and demanded that Prime Minister Manasseh Sogavare resign.

Protesters were met by police with tear gas and rubber bullets on Wednesday after they stormed the national Parliament and set a police station and buildings in Chinatown ablaze, according to the authorities. On Thursday, more buildings in Chinatown went up in flames, according to local news media.

Here’s what we know about the protesters’ grievances.

Who and what are behind the protests?

Many of the protesters traveled from the island of Malaita to Guadalcanal Island, which houses the nation’s capital, according to officials and local news reports.

Experts say discontent has simmered for decades between the two islands, mainly over a perceived unequal distribution of resources and a lack of economic support that has left Malaita one of the least-developed provinces in the island nation.

There has also been lingering dissatisfaction in Malaita over the central government’s decision in 2019 to switch diplomatic allegiances to China from Taiwan, a self-governing island that China claims as its territory.

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Taiwan’s Ministry of Foreign Affairs accused Beijing of bribing Solomons politicians to abandon Taipei in the run-up to the 70th anniversary of the founding of the People’s Republic of China under the Communist Party.

How did the Solomon Islands become the focus of world powers?

The Solomon Islands is an archipelago made up of nearly a thousand islands in the Pacific, about 1,000 miles northeast of Australia. The island chain has a population of just 650,000, primarily farmers and fishers.

Malaita is the most populous of the islands, with a population of 160,500 as of last year. Densely forested, mountainous and volcanic, it lies 30 miles northeast of Guadalcanal, the larger island, across Indispensable Strait.

The island nation found itself in a heightened geopolitical tug of war because of the 2019 decision, which dealt a blow both to Taipei’s global standing and to Washington’s regional diplomacy.

The United States sees the Solomon Islands, and other Pacific nations, as crucial in preventing China from asserting influence in the region.

China has been investing heavily in the Pacific, to the alarm of U.S. officials. In 2019, a Chinese company signed an agreement to lease one of the islands, but the agreement was subsequently ruled illegal by the attorney general of the Solomon Islands.

How did the switch in allegiances affect the country?

Some experts draw a straight line from the 2019 decision to this week’s unrest.

Behind the riots was “quite a lot of unhappiness about that switch,” said Sinclair Dinnen, an associate professor at the Australian National University’s Department of Pacific Affairs.

Malaita’s premier, Daniel Suidani, has been a vocal critic of that decision by the prime minister, and Malaita continues to maintain a relationship with and receive support from Taiwan — in contravention to the central government’s position, said Mihai Sora, a research fellow at the Lowy Institute and a former Australian diplomat to the Solomon Islands.

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With the United States providing Malaita with direct foreign aid while China supports the central government, existing fractures in the nation have deepened, he said.

“Geostrategic competition does not by itself trigger rioting,” Sora said, “but it’s the actions of these large nations as they curry sympathy with local actors — favoring some over others to pursue their own strategic objectives without pausing to consider what are already deep social and political undercurrents in the country — that have a destabilizing effect on social cohesion.”

What has been the fallout from the riots?

After hundreds of people took to the streets and set fire to a building near Parliament, Sogavare announced a three-day curfew: from 7 p.m. Wednesday to 7 a.m. Friday.

He accused the protesters of being politically motivated, saying in a video address, “Today our nation witnessed another sad and unfortunate event aimed at bringing a democratically elected government down.”

Sogavare also vowed that the authorities would find the protest’s organizers and bring them to justice.

The Chinese Embassy in Honiara called on the authorities to protect Chinese residents, according to a statement posted on social media.

The embassy said it had “asked the Solomon Islands to take all necessary measures to strengthen the protection of Chinese enterprises and personnel.”

It also advised Chinese residents in “high-risk areas” to shut their businesses and hire security guards.

How could this end?

Sora, the former Australian diplomat, said that in a country where civil unrest is not unusual, it appeared that the police had responded “quite ably.” He said he had not yet seen any indications that the government would not be able to retain control.

On Tuesday, before the protests started but as Malaitians had started to converge on the capital, a group of federal Malaitan members of Parliament called on Suidani and protest leaders to “refrain from inciting Malaitans to engage in unlawful activities.”

They also urged opposition parliamentarians to “refrain from fanning the flames of violence and incitement.”

But by Thursday, 16 buildings were on fire or had been burned down in Chinatown, according to Nathan Ruser, a researcher at the Australian Strategic Policy Institute. He arrived at the number by cross-referencing on-the-ground videos and photos with maps of the area.

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Videos posted to social media showed large crowds gathering in Chinatown as plumes of smoke billow from buildings.

Other individuals and groups latched on to the protest for various reasons, Dinnen said.

Machinations by the political opposition to unseat the government, and opportunistic rioters, contributed to the size of the crowds, he said.

Protests rocked the capital of the Solomon Islands on Thursday for the second straight day as rioters clashed with the police, set buildings on fire, looted properties and demanded that Prime Minister Manasseh Sogavare resign.

Protests rocked the capital of the Solomon Islands on Thursday for the second straight day as rioters clashed with the police, set buildings on fire, looted properties and demanded that Prime Minister Manasseh Sogavare resign. Protesters were met by police with tear gas and rubber bullets on Wednesday after they stormed the national Parliament and set a police station and buildings in Chinatown ablaze, according to the authorities. On Thursday, more buildings in Chinatown went up in flames, according to local news media. Here’s what we know about the protesters’ grievances. Who and what are behind the protests? Many of the protesters traveled from the island of Malaita to Guadalcanal Island, which houses the nation’s capital, according to officials and local news reports. Experts say discontent has simmered for decades between the two islands, mainly over a perceived unequal distribution of resources and a lack of economic support that has left Malaita one of the least-developed provinces in the island nation. There has also been lingering dissatisfaction in Malaita over the central government’s decision in 2019 to switch diplomatic allegiances to China from Taiwan, a self-governing island that China claims as its territory. Also read | America shows black lives do matter as 3 Georgian men declared guilty of murdering black jogger Taiwan’s Ministry of Foreign Affairs accused Beijing of bribing Solomons politicians to abandon Taipei in the run-up to the 70th anniversary of the founding of the People’s Republic of China under the Communist Party. How did the Solomon Islands become the focus of world powers? The Solomon Islands is an archipelago made up of nearly a thousand islands in the Pacific, about 1,000 miles northeast of Australia. The island chain has a population of just 650,000, primarily farmers and fishers. Malaita is the most populous of the islands, with a population of 160,500 as of last year. Densely forested, mountainous and volcanic, it lies 30 miles northeast of Guadalcanal, the larger island, across Indispensable Strait. The island nation found itself in a heightened geopolitical tug of war because of the 2019 decision, which dealt a blow both to Taipei’s global standing and to Washington’s regional diplomacy. The United States sees the Solomon Islands, and other Pacific nations, as crucial in preventing China from asserting influence in the region. China has been investing heavily in the Pacific, to the alarm of U.S. officials. In 2019, a Chinese company signed an agreement to lease one of the islands, but the agreement was subsequently ruled illegal by the attorney general of the Solomon Islands. How did the switch in allegiances affect the country? Some experts draw a straight line from the 2019 decision to this week’s unrest. Behind the riots was “quite a lot of unhappiness about that switch,” said Sinclair Dinnen, an associate professor at the Australian National University’s Department of Pacific Affairs. Malaita’s premier, Daniel Suidani, has been a vocal critic of that decision by the prime minister, and Malaita continues to maintain a relationship with and receive support from Taiwan — in contravention to the central government’s position, said Mihai Sora, a research fellow at the Lowy Institute and a former Australian diplomat to the Solomon Islands. Also read | Al Qaeda chief Zawahiri, in a new video, criticises UN for being hostile towards Islam With the United States providing Malaita with direct foreign aid while China supports the central government, existing fractures in the nation have deepened, he said. “Geostrategic competition does not by itself trigger rioting,” Sora said, “but it’s the actions of these large nations as they curry sympathy with local actors — favoring some over others to pursue their own strategic objectives without pausing to consider what are already deep social and political undercurrents in the country — that have a destabilizing effect on social cohesion.” What has been the fallout from the riots? After hundreds of people took to the streets and set fire to a building near Parliament, Sogavare announced a three-day curfew: from 7 p.m. Wednesday to 7 a.m. Friday. He accused the protesters of being politically motivated, saying in a video address, “Today our nation witnessed another sad and unfortunate event aimed at bringing a democratically elected government down.” Sogavare also vowed that the authorities would find the protest’s organizers and bring them to justice. The Chinese Embassy in Honiara called on the authorities to protect Chinese residents, according to a statement posted on social media. The embassy said it had “asked the Solomon Islands to take all necessary measures to strengthen the protection of Chinese enterprises and personnel.” It also advised Chinese residents in “high-risk areas” to shut their businesses and hire security guards. How could this end? Sora, the former Australian diplomat, said that in a country where civil unrest is not unusual, it appeared that the police had responded “quite ably.” He said he had not yet seen any indications that the government would not be able to retain control. On Tuesday, before the protests started but as Malaitians had started to converge on the capital, a group of federal Malaitan members of Parliament called on Suidani and protest leaders to “refrain from inciting Malaitans to engage in unlawful activities.” They also urged opposition parliamentarians to “refrain from fanning the flames of violence and incitement.” But by Thursday, 16 buildings were on fire or had been burned down in Chinatown, according to Nathan Ruser, a researcher at the Australian Strategic Policy Institute. He arrived at the number by cross-referencing on-the-ground videos and photos with maps of the area. Also read | 'An epidemic in Amazon': Gold rush attracts hundreds of dredging rafts to Amazon river Videos posted to social media showed large crowds gathering in Chinatown as plumes of smoke billow from buildings. Other individuals and groups latched on to the protest for various reasons, Dinnen said. Machinations by the political opposition to unseat the government, and opportunistic rioters, contributed to the size of the crowds, he said.

Solomon islands riots: What’s behind the protests?

Massive protests have erupted in Pakistan’s port city of Gwadar against a severe shortage of water and electricity and threats to livelihoods from illegal fishing, and unnecessary checkpoints, part of a growing backlash in the country against China’s multibillion-dollar belt and road projects.

Pakistan: Gwadar residents protests for basic rights, anger against China's one belt & road project

In Pics: Protests against Covid measures rock Europe, Australia

15 protesters were killed in Sudan's bloodiest day since the coup. The unrest has persisted for 3 weeks. Palki Sharma tells you the consequences of the turmoil in Sudan & why stability in the country matters to the world.

Gravitas: The implications of unrest in Sudan | 15 protesters killed by troops

Violence and protests have escalated in Sudan. At least 15 people were killed in the capital after Sudanese forces opened fire at protesters. This marks the bloodiest day of protests since the military takeover on October 25.

At least 15 people killed as violence and protests escalate in Sudan

Thousands of people took to the streets of Sri Lanka's capital to protest against worsening economic conditions including shortages of fuel and essential goods.

Sri Lankans take out protests against worsening economic conditions

Sudan continues to be on the boil, in the latest at least 10 protesters have been shot dead in the capital Khartoum. Thousands took to the street to protest against the military rule across the country, security forces fired tear gas and disconnected phone and internet services.

Sudan: At least 10 protesters shot dead; internet, phone services snapped

Thousands of people protest against economic crisis in Sri Lanka

Sudanese security forces killed at least five demonstrators Saturday in a crackdown on anti-coup protests, medics said, after the military tightened its grip by forming a new ruling council.

Thousands hit the streets in cities across Sudan

Dissent and demonstration continue to grow against the monarchy in Thailand. Thousands of protestors hit the streets of Bangkok calling for reforms to the monarchy and the military govt.

Thailand: Protestors demand reforms to monarchy

Glasgow protests: Protesters perform a zombie die-in; over 200 events planned worldwide

In Pics | Demonstrators wearing Guy Fawkes-style masks gather at Trafalgar Square in London

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