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Added on the 02/02/2021 20:23:41 - Copyright : AFP EN
Yangon, Mar 24 (EFE/EPA).- Protesters in Myanmar released red balloons Wednesday during a protest against the military coup despite the intensifying violent crackdowns on demonstrators by security forces. (Camera: EPA).SHOT LIST: PROTESTERS HOLD PLACARDS AND A FLAG OF THE NATIONAL LEAGUE FOR DEMOCRACY (NLD) PARTY ATTACHED TO RED BALLOONS DURING A PROTEST AGAINST THE MILITARY COUP IN YANGON, MYANMAR.
Yangon, Feb 20 (EFE/EPA).- Protesters in Myanmar on early Saturday morning painted a message that says "We Against Military Coup" on the road in Yangon as a symbol of resistance against the military coup in the country. (Camera: LYNN BO BO).SHOT LIST: PEOPLE PAINT THE MESSAGE THAT READS "WE AGAINST MILITARY COUP" AS A WAY TO PROTEST AGAINST THE MILITARY COUP IN YANGON, MYANMAR.
Demonstrators are rallying in Myanmar's Yangon to protest against the military coup despite a build-up of troops and fears of violence escalating. IMAGES
Yangon, Myanmar, Feb 14 (EFE), (Camera: : Lynn Bobo).- Myanmar's military junta has rolled back security and freedom laws to curb growing protests against the coup it staged on Feb.1.The authorities suspended articles 5, 7, and 8 of the Protection of the Citizens for the Personal Freedom and Personal Security Law, the military's True News unit reported late Saturday.The law requires, among other legal guarantees, a warrant to carry out arrests and hold someone for more than 24 hours.But police and military no longer need warrants to carry out searches, in addition to having carte blanche to intercept citizens' communications and demand their data from telecom operators.FOOTAGE OF THE PROTESTS ON SUNDAY IN YANGON.
Shouts of "may dictatorship end" and the three-finger salute protest signs pop up in the streets of Myanmar's largest city Yangon as young people call for civil disobedience against this week's military coup. Myanmar's generals ordered internet providers to restrict access to Facebook, after people have flocked to social media to voice opposition and share plans for civil disobedience. IMAGES
Sao Paulo, Apr 24 (EFE).- People in Sao Paulo banged pots and pans in a protest against Brazilian president Jair Bolsonaro after Justice minister Sergio Moro announced his resignation on Friday. Moro, a former federal judge who gained international recognition by spearheading a sprawling anti-graft campaign, accused Bolsonaro of political meddling for dismissing the country's top police official earlier in the day.The departure of Sergio Moro, viewed by many conservatives in Brazil as a heroic defender of justice, represents a harsh political blow for the rightist head of state and also provoked financial turmoil in the South American country. (Camera: WALLACE CARVALHO). SHOT LIST: PEOPLE BANG POTS AND PANS FROM THEIR WINDOWS IN A PROTEST AGAINST BRAZILIAN PRESIDENT JAIR BOLSONARO IN SAO PAULO, BRAZIL.
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