Demonstration

USDA's Food and Nutrition Service supports indigenous health and tribal sovereignty through Food Distribution Program on Indian Reservations ...

HUMAN rights lawyer Norman Tjombe said although it is possible that police inspector general Joseph Shikongo can impose conditions on a public gathering, ...

“We are going to the streets because we can not continue being unemployed and living in poverty,” he said. Tjombe said it should be noted that demonstrations are a human right guaranteed in the Constitution, and Shikongo should be advised that there is a good reason why it is mentioned in the Constitution. “Whatever you choose to do during the public holiday is your problem, why are they not telling white people to join the independence celebration? “Demonstrations and protests are by nature intended to be uncomfortable for those on the receiving end, so as to result in the change which the protagonists are advocating, otherwise it would not have the desired outcome,” he said. “Under the powers vested in the inspector general of police in terms of section 3 of the Public Gatherings Proclamation, you are hereby directed to reschedule such intended peaceful demonstration to any date after the commemoration of the national Independence Day. The letter dated 17 March reads: “Taking into consideration the national security interests and the fact the the intended peaceful demonstration is to take place 21 March 2023, which is Independence Day, the inspector general has reason to believe that the intended peaceful demonstration may cause feelings of hostility.

Drivers, mechanics and bus washers (members of Teamsters Local 542) carry signs as they practice a demonstration strike at Imperial Valley Transit operation ...

“This is now the third time we were told. A ‘No Vote’ will lead to a strike authorization,” said Snyder. In previous contract negotiations, First Transit told workers, “We will take care of it. Among the items discussed were air conditioning and sun protective visors for drivers. Included in the negotiations were safe working conditions and wages. “As it is right now, its a hundred percent ‘No Vote’.

The demonstrators threw stones at the windows of the Palace of Justice and the Police fired tear gas canisters. Other people were injured. In the case of the ...

Protesters broke windows in front of the Palace of Justice and the police dispersed them with tear gas. The demonstrators threw stones at the windows of the Palace of Justice and the Police fired tear gas canisters. PLD deputy Rudy Méndez (Ñiñín) was injured when a group of protestors and leaders of the PLD party tried to force their way into the Ciudad Nueva Palace of Justice where several former officials are being held, in the Squid corruption case.

Protesters against migrants being housed in the Ipswich hotel are outnumbered by counter-protesters.

Joining those supporting the migrants in the hotel, Ms Bulaitis said: "We're here primarily to stand in solidarity with the refugees in the [hotel], to say there's no place for hatred and division in Ipswich." Phanuel Mutumburi, from the Ipswich and Suffolk Council for Racial Equality, said: "It is worrying because we have seen in other places where there's been violence and acts of vandalism, but this is so important, and so everyone is brave and has come out here to support the people who are suffering." They waved banners with the slogan "hate racism" and chanted "refugees welcome here".