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Added on the 09/11/2019 15:16:19 - Copyright : AFP EN
Beirut (Lebanon), Apr 30 (EFE / EPA), (Camera: Wael Hamzeh).- Banks in Beirut on Thursday began to put up barriers as a protection measure ahead of a new wave of anti-government protests in the streets. FOOTAGE OF BANKS IN BEIRUT ON THURSDAY.
Hong Kong riot police clash with protesters amid crackdown on street vendors in the worst street clashes since pro-democracy protests in late 2014. Rough Cut (no reporter narration).
People gather in the street at the site of explosion in Al-Musharrafiya area, in Beirut's southern suburbs. An Israeli drone struck a Hamas office killing four people, Lebanese state media said. IMAGES
A nationwide strike call by the opposition Bangladesh Nationalist Party over the deadly violence on Saturday disrupts normal life in parts of the capital Dhaka. Many markets remain shuttered in the capital city and public transport is running thin in the bustling city following fresh incidents of arson, with riot police on high alert for signs of further violence. At least two people were killed on Saturday during the street demonstration by opposition parties to demand Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina step down to allow an interim government to oversee elections due by the end of January. IMAGES
Beirut, Oct 17 (EFE/EPA).- Lebanon on Sunday marked the second anniversary of its defunct protest movement with a small protest in Beirut. (Camera: WAEL HAMZEH).SHOT LIST: LEBANESE ANTI-GOVERNMENT PROTESTERS GATHER IN FRONT OF A STATUE, REPRESENTING THE TORCH OF THE REVOLUTION, TO MARK THE TWO-YEAR ANNIVERSARY OF THE BEGINNING OF THE ANTI-GOVERNMENT PROTEST MOVEMENT, IN BEIRUT, LEBANON.
Madrid, Sep 11 (EFE) .- (Camera: Manuel Única) In the heart of Madrid's Lavapiés neighbourhood stands Pantera, a shop opened recently by the capital's "mantero's" (illegal street vendors) union and that represents a community project with which they want to leave the streets behind and have a "dignified life". FOOTAGE OF THE SHOP 'PANTERA' IN MADRID'S LAVAPIES NEIGHBOURHOOD.SOUNDBITES OF MALICK GUEYE, SPOKESMAN OF THE ILLEGAL STREET VENDORS UNION.Translation:"We started only two months ago. We've started here but the idea is to not only open one shop but to generate economy. We first wanted to open a restaurant so that 'manteros' (illegal street vendors) could work there, prepare food, but the project didn't move forward due to the pandemic. The idea is to create projects so that people stop selling in the street and so they can work and live with dignity. Everyone wants to have a dignified life. Being out in the street, always running away from the police... nobody wants that, people do it because they don't have a choice. In the union, we want to give them choices so they're not out in the streets selling."
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