Listen....... two thirds of the world ......are third world ..... so they are uneducated..... and brainwashed beyond ......what with poverty .......religion and wages and broke as fuck .......and breeding like fucking dung flies ....... and they make all the low echelon consumer products ........how ever what is going on is the third world ...... fuckers charging into countries and poverty ...... and civilized govts........ helping them rather than send them back they are to blame for all the shit......and of course the govt ........for giving these immigrants money jobs lpaces and food ......and now they are attacking ,.....the countries ....... and ungrateful servile repugnant bastards .....now this is what you get !!!!!!.......time to start changing the laws .....
Riots rage across Europe as nearly 1,000 arrested in France and shops smashed up in Milan & Barcelona as dozens injured
EXPLOSIVE riots have broken out throughout Europe with nearly 1,000 arrests made in France and protesters smashing up shops in Italy and Spain.
Dozens were injured as violence swept through the continent on Saturday – with cops shooting tear gas and powerful water cannons at raging crowds.
Protests also took place in Belgium, Albania and Portugal – with shocking images showing chaotic police encounters unfold.
In France, an estimated 400,000 people took to the streets in “Act Two” of last weekend’s disorder.
Over 110,000 people demonstrated in the capital of Paris with two people being seriously injured, French officials said.
One man in Toulouse reportedly had fingers blown off as a second was wounded during riots in Clermont-Ferrand.
In Italy, nine were arrested – with over 370 people, including 110 children, “briefly detained” by cops.
At least 10,000 people marched in Milan, while cops used tear gas to disperse crowds in Rome.
Similar clashes unfolded in other Italian cities including Bologna and Turin.
In Barcelona, hundreds of youngsters gathered in the city centre before burning and looting shops.
Extraordinary footage showed armed cops driving through burning streets as swarms of demonstrators filmed the unrest.
One hundred people were arrested in Barcelona.
Across in Tirana, Albania, over 2,000 officers responded to student-led protests for the 12th day in a row.
Most of the protests in Europe are over the cost of living and the funding of public services.
And they come following a vicious wave of riots which have torn through France in recent weeks – some of the worst the country has ever seen.
In the French capital on Saturday, feared riot police deployed tear gas and fired water cannons, as angry protesters hurled projectiles towards them.
In the east of the city masked youths dressed in black were tear gassed and blasted with a water cannon.
One, a 22-year-old who asked to be identified as Robert, said: “We’ve come to protect against injustice, but the government is doing everything it can to get us off the streets.
“It throws police at us, and does nothing about the long term problems of inequality and economic mismanagement.”
Molotov cocktails were chucked at riot police in Nantes and demonstrators clashed with cops after a banned march in Strasbourg.
Tear gas, baton charges and water cannons were used by riot police in cities including Bordeaux, Nantes, Rennes and Marseille on Saturday, as officials dubbed it “the longest day”.
Around 400 anarchists from the Black Block movement went on a rampage in the Alpine city of Grenoble, and “attacked the police with anything they could find”, a local prefecture official said.
And dramatic footage showed masked protesters in Lyon kick away fuming tear gas cans as they made their way towards the city centre.
In Pau, demonstrators were seen scrambling as canisters were fired down a downtown shopping alley.
Water cannons, armoured vehicles and aerial surveillance were part of the government’s hugely scaled-up security strategy after fires, vandalism and looting ripped through the country.
Tensions between authorities and protesters heightened on Friday night when the Paris police banned the previously-authorised march route that was set to start at Bastille, instead green-lighting one on the city’s outskirts.
The inter-union organisations behind the demo furiously rejected the ban and insisted they would show up at Bastille anyway.
Prime Minister Sebastien Lecornu warned on Friday evening that “the threat remains high for the far left”.
He added: “Vigilance is also needed with regard to crime because it takes advantage of these disturbances to recreate more confusion and steal.”
He assured that the “lessons learned” from the October 17 riots meant bolstered up and renewed security arrangements, especially in “the way the force will be used”.
Other cities including Lyon, Marseilles, Toulon, Le Havre, Rouen and Grenoble banned demonstrations altogether, citing “obvious reasons of security”.
Lyon, France‘s third biggest city, had up to 300 shops looted last weekend and a tourist office was torched in the hours of chaos.
The Yellow Vest movement, unions, university and high school students were all behind Saturday’s demonstrations protesting against the government, cost of living, and education standards.
Police had already seized dangerous objects earlier today including fireworks that were set to be used in the rallies.
Hélène Denéchère, spokesperson for the Paris police, said: “Checks are being carried out throughout the Île-de-France region on all roads.
“Already, dangerous objects, intended to be used in particular against the police forces, have been seized, including fireworks mortars.”
Interior Minister Laurent Nunez told law enforcement on Saturday morning: “We know that we will probably have disparate groups that will try to create incidents, either by attacking businesses, or institutions and internal security forces.”
He added: “We need to be hyper-reactive. We will need to be extremely mobile. You have the support of the hierarchy, and of the minister as well.
“I know who you are, I know the violence you are facing. I know that you are acting within a legal framework and that everything you are doing is proportionate.
“I know that everything will go well. It will be a long day. Good luck to everyone.”
