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Added on the 25/07/2019 12:37:44 - Copyright : Auto Moto EN
Palestinians rally in the hometown of Hamas's number two, Saleh al-Aruri, in the Israeli occupied West Bank town of Arura, after he was killed in Lebanon by a suspected Israeli strike. IMAGES
Riyadh, Busan or Rome? Saudi Arabia, South Korea and Italy, which all claim to have green, high-tech projects, will find out in a few hours' time on Tuesday who will be awarded the 2030 World Expo, a token of prestige and accelerated development. IMAGES
Demonstrators sit on the ground in protest during an anti-vaccine and anti-vaccine pass rally in central Rome. IMAGES
Rome, Oct 16 (EFE).- Thousands of people marched Saturday in the center of Rome to protest against fascism and call on the government to dissolve the movements arising from that ideology. The march was called by the Italian Unions a week after the headquarters of the largest Italy's trade union, CGIL, suffered a violent attack at the hands of neo-fascist militants. (Camera: ANTONELLO NUSCA).SHOT LIST: PEOPLE MARCH AGAINST THE FACISM IN ROME, ITALY.SOUND BITES: PROTESTERS, EMILIANO AND EZIO SCOTTI (IN ITALIAN).TRANSLATIONS:1. EMILIANO, PROTESTER. - It seems fair to me to come to protest against fascism because it is something that must be fought. Unfortunately, it continues to live underground in our society, so from time to time we have to show that we are also facing those who go around burning down the CGIL headquarters. I am not afraid that fascism will return because we still have a society that can mobilize. We did it once and we can do it again if something really bad happens.2. EZIO SCOTTI, PROTESTER.- I am here to stand against all fascists so that what happened to us in Italy many years ago will no longer happen today. We must all fear fascism because it is a seed that continues underground and we must try not to underestimate these initiatives that from time to time resurface and show us that they also manage to have support because of the certain forms of mass technological communication, the social networks they use, especially people who are not culturally equipped.
Supporters of far-right politician Matteo Salvini gather in Rome ahead of a rally. Many in the crowd wore face masks as the country only recently came out of a months-long lockdown aimed at stemming the spread of the coronavirus. IMAGES
Members of Italy's youth-driven Sardine Movement rally in Rome, in their bid to further shake up the country's politics and battle xenophobia. The "Sardines" have become a symbol of protest against the far-right firebrand leader Matteo Salvini, who served as interior minister and deputy prime minister in Italy's previous coalition government and cracked down on immigration. IMAGES
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