Traduction de «Protest » (Anglais → Français) :

whereas on 9 May 2016 eight people protesting peacefully against the arrests of the ADHOC staff members, including Ee Sarom, director of the NGO Sahmakun Teang Tnaut, Thav Khimsan, deputy director of the NGO LICADHO, and a Swedish and German advisor to LICADHO, were arrested and set free shortly afterwards; whereas on 16 May 2016 the same happened to five peaceful demonstrators.

F. whereas in February around 10 000 people staged protests in favour of democracy and asking the release of the former president but these have been met with a harsh response by the authorities and whereas, according to the rights group, at least 140 peaceful protesters have been arrested since February, some of them were taken to the Criminal Court and they were released only under the unlawful condition of not participating to further demonstrations; whereas Maldivian authorities have failed to guarantee protesters the freedom to express their views peacefully by banning certain times and places for the protests;

F. whereas the protests on the Maidan started as pro-EU demonstrations but their focus later switched to more domestic issues – corruption, the economic crisis, distrust in politics and disillusionment with the political system of Ukraine; whereas on the other hand the Ukranian oligarchs, who opposed the policy of President Yanukovych, used these protests for their own interests; whereas Ukrainian oligarchs created, own and finance media holdings and NGOs, including Hromadske.tv, the Channel 5 television station and the NGO Centre UA, which was founded by Oleh Rybachuk and which strongly influenced the developments on the Maidan; wher ...[+++]eas foreign actors, American tycoons – such as Soros and Omidyar – and foreign foundations, such as the National Endowment for Democracy, financed the protests; whereas foreign donations also came from state actors, including the Dutch embassy; whereas these facts show that the protests on the Maidan were not only an expression of citizens’ protest against state policies and the situation in the country;

13. Deeply regrets the loss of life among protesters and police, the excessive use of force by police and the violent acts by some marginal groups; takes the view that the protests in Gezi Park testify both to the existence in Turkey of a vibrant civil society and to the need for further vital dialogue and reforms, as a matter of urgency, on the promotion of fundamental values; considers regrettable the apparent failure of the courts to penalise all those state officials and police officers responsible for excessive violence, loss of life, and serious injuries to Gezi Park protesters, and therefore welcomes the ongoing administrative i ...[+++]nvestigations (launched by the Ministry of the Interior), the judicial investigations and the inquiries by the Ombudsman into complaints relating to the events in Gezi Park, as a new opportunity to show full commitment to the rule of law and bring those responsible to justice; expects these investigations and inquiries to address the concerns fully and without delay; calls on Turkey to adopt adequate internal review procedures and to establish an independent supervisory body for police offences; takes the view that the Gezi Park events underline the need for far-reaching reforms in order to ensure respect for freedom of assembly; encourages the Ministry of the Interior and the police to establish methods for dealing with public protests in a more restrained way and calls on them, in particular, not to arrest or hinder the work of medical staff, lawyers and other professionals ensuring the basic rights of protesters; is concerned about the action taken against health professionals, lawyers, academics, students and professional associations in connection with their non-violent actions during the Gezi events;

In all probability, the Scottish police were polite and courteous because, if one police force should imitate another, it may be that protesters should imitate other protesters too. What I mean is the Scottish police were polite and courteous because the protesters who were with Mrs McKenna did not follow the example of the protesters in Genoa.

In all probability, the Scottish police were polite and courteous because, if one police force should imitate another, it may be that protesters should imitate other protesters too. What I mean is the Scottish police were polite and courteous because the protesters who were with Mrs McKenna did not follow the example of the protesters in Genoa.