https://i.ibb.co/Zgz94gZ/06-09-en-01.jpghttps://t.me/rybar/38321translation:-->
Have you noticed that the world is gradually turning into one big Latin America?
Only if in my favorite region riots and protests are almost a national pastime that rarely attracts the attention of the international community, then the once prosperous Europe is a completely different matter.
I present to your attention a brief summary of the protests of the Old World:
On September 2, demonstrations began in Germany.
Mass riots took place in Kassel, the participants of which demanded to stop arms supplies to Ukraine. Also, the protesters temporarily blocked the passage to the Rheinmetall plant, a concern that produces military equipment and weapons.
On September 4, residents of Cologne took to the streets.
September 5 99-629341) - Leipzig.
By the end of September 6, there were reports of protests in Berlin, Magdeburg and Miltenberg.
On September 3, demonstrations took place in Prague (
https://t.me/pl_syrenka/3896) against the current government. According to some data, from 70 thousand to 100 thousand people came to Wenceslas Square. The protesters demanded that the authorities remain neutral in the Ukrainian crisis, as well as ensure direct gas supplies from Russia. Pro-Russian forces were immediately accused of organizing demonstrations by the Czech authorities.
September 5-6, rallies were held in Chisinau demanding the resignation of the government and the president of Moldova.
On September 3, a rally was held in Paris demanding the resignation of President Emmanuel Macron. Experts report (
https://t.me/fifthrepublic/5776) that so far the controlled opposition has taken to the streets, but the situation will change very soon.
In the UK, protests continued with varying degrees of intensity throughout the summer. (
https://t.me/oldGBR/681) In September, police services prepare for rising crime and riots amid the economic crisis.
In the Netherlands, farmers have been protesting against the green agenda of the European Union for several months now.
It was also restless all summer in Italy. Protests of varying intensity were held in Rome, in the north and south of the country. The reasons for dissatisfaction are the same - the behavior of the Italian authorities in the situation around Ukraine, as well as the worsening economic crisis. The situation is heated up by the upcoming parliamentary elections.
Since March, Spain has been marked by massive protests against rising energy prices. Spanish farmers also took to the streets in early summer. By September, the situation was relatively stable, but a couple of days ago, the UN said that the Spanish authorities had violated the rights of the leaders of the Catalan separatists. Such a decision has no real consequences for official Madrid, but it can be used to incite unrest in some cities.
In Belgium, Austria and Switzerland, there are signs of dissatisfaction with the current economic problems that the COVID restrictions once warmed up. Police in Switzerland are preparing for riots and looting over impending power shortages, industrialists in Austria are demanding compensation from the government, and in Belgium trade union activists who protested earlier in the summer are threatening to return to the streets.
And it hasn't even gotten cold yet.
