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Added on the 07/11/2021 07:49:02 - Copyright : AFPTV - First images
Crowds rally in Sudan's capital to reject a tentative deal between military leaders and civilian factions aimed at ending the crisis since last year's military coup. IMAGES
Sudanese protesters take to the streets of Khartoum to renew demands for civilian rule after last year's military coup. Sudan has been reeling from political unrest, a spiralling economic crisis and a broad security breakdown since army chief Abdel Fattah al-Burhan led a coup last October 25. IMAGES
Sudanese police fire tear gas as activists call for protests against military rule in the capital Khartoum. Security forces had erected road blocks on bridges crossing the Nile river linking Khartoum to its suburbs, according to AFP reporters, to deter protesters who had vowed to take to the streets in large numbers following a period of relative calm over the Muslim holiday of Eid al-Adha which ended early last week. Sudan's latest coup derailed a transition to civilian rule, sparking near-weekly protests and a crackdown by security forces that has left at least 114 killed, according to pro-democracy medics. IMAGES
Sudanese demonstrators join new protests against the army's October 25 coup in the capital Khartoum. IMAGES
Yangon, Feb 3 (EFE/EPA).- Staff from more than 70 hospitals and medical centers in Myanmar responded to calls for a civil disobedience campaign and stopped work on Wednesday to protest against the coup staged by the military earlier this week, the organizers said.Specialists, nurses, dentists, doctors and other health workers from 74 hospitals in more than 30 cities were among the first to go on strike following the military takeover on Monday, according to a statement by the Myanmar Civil Disobedience Movement posted on Facebook. (Camera: LYNN BO BO).SHOT LIST: MEDICAL WORKERS FROM A HOSPITAL IN YANGON, MYANMAR, STAGE A STRIKE TO PROTEST AGAINST MILITARY COUP.
U.S. President Barack Obama attends an outdoor arrival ceremony in heavy rain, as the first sitting U.S. president to visit Laos. Rough Cut (no reporter narration).
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