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RM 116437094

【映像】ガザのロケット交差点に着弾　イスラエル空爆に対する報復

　中東イスラエル中央部の町ガン･ヤブネで11月12日、十数台の車両が行き交う主要道路の交差点付近に、パレスチナ自治区のガザから発射されたロケットが着弾し、爆発とともに白煙が立ち上った。この爆発で、１人が軽いケガをした。 　イスラエル軍当局によると、この日ガザから50発のロケットがイスラエルに打ち込まれた。そのうちの20発はミサイル防衛システムによって撃破されたが、30発が着弾して爆発を起こした。 　イスラエル軍は12日未明、ガザ地区にある過激派「イスラム聖戦」のアブアッタ司令官の自宅を空爆、同司令官を殺害した。この空爆に対する報復で、ガザからロケットが発射されたもの。 （イスラエル、ガン･ヤブネ、11月12日、映像：Netivei Israel via Storyful/アフロ）

日付：2019年11月13日

RM 116427431

【映像】中国人民武装警察の戦闘訓練　標高4000メートルの高地で

　中国人民武装警察は、先ごろ同国南西部チベット自治区の標高4000メートルの高地で総合的戦闘能力の向上を目指した戦闘訓練を実施し、その映像を公開した。 　狙撃訓練では、200メートル離れた場所に設置された的に全弾命中させることが隊員に求められる。隊員は、与えられた８分以内に、無作為に設置された７つの的に、それぞれ２発ずつ正確に銃弾を命中させる。 　逃走中の"テロリスト"を追跡して無力化する訓練では、12人編成の戦闘班が、設定された時間内に３人のテロリストを村に追い詰めて、全員拘束する。 　まず、班長が閃光手投げ弾で１人を負傷させて確保した。次に戦闘班は、２人が逃げ込んだ村を偵察。２人の居場所を突き止めると、閃光手投げ弾でドアを破って部屋に突入して、設定時間内に２人のテロリストを拘束して訓練は終了した。 （中国、チベット自治区、11月13日、映像：CCTV/アフロ）

日付：2019年11月13日

RM 116437093

イスラエルの交差点にガザのロケットが着弾

Israeli Traffic Cam Captures Moment of Rocket Impact A traffic camera captured the moment a rocket impacted on a highway near Gan Yavne in Israel on Tuesday, November 12, as a number of vehicles drove by. Seth Frantzman, a journalist at the scene, tweeted that one person was “lightly injured” as a result of the strike. The Israel Defense Forces (IDF) said that approximately 50 rockets had been launched from Gaza on Tuesday, 20 of which were intercepted by its Iron Dome defense network. The rockets were launched in response to an Israeli strike on Gaza overnight which Israel said targeted Baha Abu al-Atta, the leader of the Al-Quds Brigades, the armed wing of Palestinian Islamic Jihad (PIJ). Palestinian media reports said that al-Atta and his wife were killed in the strike. Credit: Netivei Israel via Storyful

日付：2019年11月12日

RM 116975163

Iraqi security forces break up protests in Battle of the Bridges

Date:NOVEMBER 6, 2019 Iraqi security forces fired tear gas and live rounds into the air to disperse protesters in central Baghdad on Wednesday (November 6) as the biggest wave of anti-government demonstrations in decades spread out across the capital. Reuters correspondents said the shootings took place on or near three of Baghdad's main bridges - Ahrar, Shuhada, and Bab al-Muatham - which have become focal points of the protests. There appeared to be no deaths. At least 27 people sustained tear gas-related injuries, medical and security sources said. Protesters had blocked the Shuhada Bridge over the River Tigris since Tuesday afternoon (November 5) as part of efforts to bring the country to a standstill, with thousands joining anti-government demonstrations in the capital and southern provinces. They had tried to take Ahrar Bridge on Monday (November 4) when security forces opened fire, killing at least five. More than 260 Iraqis have been killed in demonstrations since the start of October against a political class they see as corrupt and beholden to foreign interests. (Production: Haider Khadim, Mohammed al-Ramahi, Mohammed Katfan, Chiara Rodriquez) (Caption:3179EV-IRAQ-PROTESTS_BAGHDAD_UPDATE)

日付：2019年11月6日

RM 116975141

Macron says Iran move signals its intent to quit nuclear agreement

Date:NOVEMBER 6, 2019 French President Emmanuel Macron said Iran had explicitly signalled its intent for the first time to quit its nuclear deal in announcing it would start injecting uranium gas at an enrichment facility. Speaking at a news conference at the end of a visit to China, Macron called Iran's latest move "serious." "I think that for the first time, Iran has decided in an explicit and blunt manner to leave the JCPOA (nuclear) agreement, which marks a profound shift," said Macron, who has been at the forefront of European efforts to salvage the deal after the United States withdrew from the agreement. (Production: Michaela Cabrera) (Caption:3176EV-IRAN-NUCLEAR_MACRON)

日付：2019年11月6日

人物：エマニュエル・マクロン

RM 116975079

Lebanese protesters march to ministries

Date:NOVEMBER 6, 2019 Lebanese protesters blocked roads and gathered in front of public and private institutions on Wednesday (November 6) as part of a wave of demonstrations against the ruling elite that have plunged the country into political turmoil at a time of acute economic crisis. Crowds of protesters stood outside the Ministries of Finance, Education and Justice, calling for reforms to improve the situation in the country. The nationwide protests, which were ignited on Oct. 17 by a government proposal to tax WhatsApp calls, led Saad al-Hariri to resign as prime minister last week. There has been no sign of progress yet towards agreement on a new government. Huge anti-government protests have led to the resignation of Prime Minister Saad al-Hariri and heaped pressure on an economy facing its sternest test since the 1975-90 civil war. (Production: Issam Abdallah, Hassan Hankir, Walid Saleh, Imad Creidi, Louisa Naks) (Caption:3154EV-LEBANON-PROTESTS_)

日付：2019年11月6日

RM 116975078

Lebanese protesters march to ministries

Date:NOVEMBER 6, 2019 Lebanese protesters blocked roads and gathered in front of public and private institutions on Wednesday (November 6) as part of a wave of demonstrations against the ruling elite that have plunged the country into political turmoil at a time of acute economic crisis. Crowds of protesters stood outside the Ministries of Finance, Education and Justice, calling for reforms to improve the situation in the country. The nationwide protests, which were ignited on Oct. 17 by a government proposal to tax WhatsApp calls, led Saad al-Hariri to resign as prime minister last week. There has been no sign of progress yet towards agreement on a new government. Huge anti-government protests have led to the resignation of Prime Minister Saad al-Hariri and heaped pressure on an economy facing its sternest test since the 1975-90 civil war. (Production: Issam Abdallah, Hassan Hankir, Walid Saleh, Imad Creidi, Louisa Naks) (Caption:3154EV-LEBANON-PROTESTS_)

日付：2019年11月6日

RM 116975077

Lebanese protesters march to ministries

Date:NOVEMBER 6, 2019 Lebanese protesters blocked roads and gathered in front of public and private institutions on Wednesday (November 6) as part of a wave of demonstrations against the ruling elite that have plunged the country into political turmoil at a time of acute economic crisis. Crowds of protesters stood outside the Ministries of Finance, Education and Justice, calling for reforms to improve the situation in the country. The nationwide protests, which were ignited on Oct. 17 by a government proposal to tax WhatsApp calls, led Saad al-Hariri to resign as prime minister last week. There has been no sign of progress yet towards agreement on a new government. Huge anti-government protests have led to the resignation of Prime Minister Saad al-Hariri and heaped pressure on an economy facing its sternest test since the 1975-90 civil war. (Production: Issam Abdallah, Hassan Hankir, Walid Saleh, Imad Creidi, Louisa Naks) (Caption:3154EV-LEBANON-PROTESTS_)

日付：2019年11月6日

RM 116975072

Lebanese protesters march to ministries

Date:NOVEMBER 6, 2019 Lebanese protesters blocked roads and gathered in front of public and private institutions on Wednesday (November 6) as part of a wave of demonstrations against the ruling elite that have plunged the country into political turmoil at a time of acute economic crisis. Crowds of protesters stood outside the Ministries of Finance, Education and Justice, calling for reforms to improve the situation in the country. The nationwide protests, which were ignited on Oct. 17 by a government proposal to tax WhatsApp calls, led Saad al-Hariri to resign as prime minister last week. There has been no sign of progress yet towards agreement on a new government. Huge anti-government protests have led to the resignation of Prime Minister Saad al-Hariri and heaped pressure on an economy facing its sternest test since the 1975-90 civil war. (Production: Issam Abdallah, Hassan Hankir, Walid Saleh, Imad Creidi, Louisa Naks) (Caption:3154EV-LEBANON-PROTESTS_)

日付：2019年11月6日

RM 116975071

Lebanese protesters march to ministries

Date:NOVEMBER 6, 2019 Lebanese protesters blocked roads and gathered in front of public and private institutions on Wednesday (November 6) as part of a wave of demonstrations against the ruling elite that have plunged the country into political turmoil at a time of acute economic crisis. Crowds of protesters stood outside the Ministries of Finance, Education and Justice, calling for reforms to improve the situation in the country. The nationwide protests, which were ignited on Oct. 17 by a government proposal to tax WhatsApp calls, led Saad al-Hariri to resign as prime minister last week. There has been no sign of progress yet towards agreement on a new government. Huge anti-government protests have led to the resignation of Prime Minister Saad al-Hariri and heaped pressure on an economy facing its sternest test since the 1975-90 civil war. (Production: Issam Abdallah, Hassan Hankir, Walid Saleh, Imad Creidi, Louisa Naks) (Caption:3154EV-LEBANON-PROTESTS_)

日付：2019年11月6日

RM 116975070

Lebanese protesters march to ministries

Date:NOVEMBER 6, 2019 Lebanese protesters blocked roads and gathered in front of public and private institutions on Wednesday (November 6) as part of a wave of demonstrations against the ruling elite that have plunged the country into political turmoil at a time of acute economic crisis. Crowds of protesters stood outside the Ministries of Finance, Education and Justice, calling for reforms to improve the situation in the country. The nationwide protests, which were ignited on Oct. 17 by a government proposal to tax WhatsApp calls, led Saad al-Hariri to resign as prime minister last week. There has been no sign of progress yet towards agreement on a new government. Huge anti-government protests have led to the resignation of Prime Minister Saad al-Hariri and heaped pressure on an economy facing its sternest test since the 1975-90 civil war. (Production: Issam Abdallah, Hassan Hankir, Walid Saleh, Imad Creidi, Louisa Naks) (Caption:3154EV-LEBANON-PROTESTS_)

日付：2019年11月6日

RM 116975054

Iraqi security forces use live fire to disperse protesters in Baghdad

Date:NOVEMBER 6, 2019 Iraqi security forces opened fire on Wednesday (November 6) to disperse protesters gathered on a bridge in central Baghdad, shooting live bullets in the air, a Reuters witness said. There appeared to be no casualties. Protesters had blocked the Shuhada bridge since Tuesday afternoon (November 5) as part of efforts to bring the country to a standstill, with thousands continuing to partake in anti-government demonstrations in the capital and southern provinces Security forces shot dead at least 13 protesters in the 24 hours to late Tuesday, dispensing with weeks of relative restraint in favour of trying to stamp out dissent. The U.S embassy in Baghdad on Wednesday condemned the deadly violence against unarmed demonstrators, and urged Iraq's leaders to engage urgently with the thousands who have been protesting. (Production: Kawa Omar, Mohammed al-Ramahi, Mohammed Katfan, Chiara Rodriquez) (Caption:3077EV-IRAQ-PROTESTS_SHOOTING)

日付：2019年11月6日

RM 116974974

Protesters return to dispersed sit-in site in Basra

Date:NOVEMBER 6, 2019 Crowds in Basra returned on Wednesday (November 6) to a site where security forces dispersed a sit-in protest site overnight. Protesters had camped out in front of the provincial government building in Iraq's southern oil-rich city. An eyewitness said security forces started firing tear gas when some demonstrators tried to climb the barricades outside the government building. There were no deaths reported, security sources said. More than 260 Iraqis have been killed in demonstrations since the start of October against a government they see as corrupt and beholden to foreign interests, above all Iran. The U.S. embassy in Baghdad condemned the deadly violence against unarmed demonstrators, and urged Iraq's leaders to engage urgently with the thousands who have been protesting. (Mohammed A'ty, Mohammed al-Ramahi, Mohammed Katfan, Chiara Rodriquez) (Caption:3076EV-IRAQ-PROTESTS_)

日付：2019年11月6日

RM 117000259

Bolivia protest leader vows to return to capital to push for Morales resignation

Date:NOVEMBER 5, 2019 A Bolivian protest leader has vowed to return to the capital and continue pushing for President Evo Morales' resignation after he left La Paz earlier on Tuesday (November 5) as government supporters staked out an airport chanting for his removal from the airport. Luis Fernando Camacho said he will travel to La Paz again on Wednesday (November 6) after government officials blocked him from exiting the international airport outside the capital, where he planned to march with a pre-written resignation letter for Morales in an attempt to raise the heat on Bolivia's long-standing leftist leader. Camacho, a civic leader who has become a major figure in the opposition, spent several hours holed up in the airport as pro-government demonstrators gathered, some carrying sticks, before an air force plane flew him back to Santa Cruz, the government said. Morales' contentious election win last month has pushed the poor landlocked South American country into a democratic crisis with increasing pressure for him to step down or allow a new vote. Morales won last month's vote with a lead of just over 10 points over his nearest rival, giving him an outright win. The victory was marred by a near 24-hour halt in the count, which, when resumed, showed a sharp and unexplained shift in his favour. Formal election monitor, the Organization of American States (OAS), is doing a count audit, expected to be completed before the middle of the month. It had raised concerns after the count was halted and has recommended a second round vote. (Production: Miguel LoBianco, Monica Machicao) (Caption:2208EV-BOLIVIA-ELECTION_PROTESTS_UPDATE)

日付：2019年11月5日

RM 117000258

Bolivia protest leader vows to return to capital to push for Morales resignation

Date:NOVEMBER 5, 2019 A Bolivian protest leader has vowed to return to the capital and continue pushing for President Evo Morales' resignation after he left La Paz earlier on Tuesday (November 5) as government supporters staked out an airport chanting for his removal from the airport. Luis Fernando Camacho said he will travel to La Paz again on Wednesday (November 6) after government officials blocked him from exiting the international airport outside the capital, where he planned to march with a pre-written resignation letter for Morales in an attempt to raise the heat on Bolivia's long-standing leftist leader. Camacho, a civic leader who has become a major figure in the opposition, spent several hours holed up in the airport as pro-government demonstrators gathered, some carrying sticks, before an air force plane flew him back to Santa Cruz, the government said. Morales' contentious election win last month has pushed the poor landlocked South American country into a democratic crisis with increasing pressure for him to step down or allow a new vote. Morales won last month's vote with a lead of just over 10 points over his nearest rival, giving him an outright win. The victory was marred by a near 24-hour halt in the count, which, when resumed, showed a sharp and unexplained shift in his favour. Formal election monitor, the Organization of American States (OAS), is doing a count audit, expected to be completed before the middle of the month. It had raised concerns after the count was halted and has recommended a second round vote. (Production: Miguel LoBianco, Monica Machicao) (Caption:2208EV-BOLIVIA-ELECTION_PROTESTS_UPDATE)

日付：2019年11月5日

RM 116974887

Tear gas flies in Bolivia as angry protests erupt overnight for Morales' resignation

Date:NOVEMBER 05, 2019 Tensions flared up in the street of La Paz on Tuesday (November 5) as protesters took to the streets to demand new elections amidst accusations of fraud in a recent vote that saw President Evo Morales green lighted for a fourth term in office. Riot police were called in to clear protesters from the street, launching tear gas at the crowd. Demonstrators responded by throwing tear gas canisters back at police. Morales won last month's vote with a lead of just over 10 points over Carlos Mesa, his nearest rival, giving him an outright win. The victory, avoiding a second-round runoff vote, was marred by a near 24-hour halt in the count, which, when resumed, showed a sharp and unexplained shift in Morales' favour. The Organisation of American States (OAS) is doing a count audit, expected to be completed before the middle of the month. It raised concerns after the count was halted and has recommended a second-round vote. But critics of Morales have not been placated by the audit, calling for Morales to step down. (Production: Santiago Limachi, Monica Machicao) (Caption:3061EV-BOLIVIA-ELECTION_PROTESTS_UPDATE)

日付：2019年11月5日

RM 116974881

Water cannon and rocks fly as Santiago protest heats up

Date:NOVEMBER 05, 2019 Protesters clashed with police on the streets of Santiago yet again on Tuesday (November 5), with tensions sparked by an increase in the price of metro fares remain high. Chile's President Pinera has rejected the notion of resigning and believes he will reach the end of his term in just over two years despite intense anti-government protests that are roiling the country, according to an interview with the BBC. Pinera said he was "democratically elected by a huge majority of Chileans," and that while he accepted responsibility for entrenched inequality that was driving the protests, he was not "the only one." At least 18 people have died and thousands been injured after two weeks of rioting, protests and looting. The protests started over a hike in public transport fares but have broadened to include poor pensions, the high costs of utilities, medication and road tolls as well as patchy public services such as healthcare and education. (Production: Herbert Villarraga, Rodrigo Gutierrez) (Caption:2232EV-CHILE-PROTESTS_)

日付：2019年11月5日

RM 116974863

Argentines and Chileans living in Buenos Aires took to the streets to protest against Chile's government

Date:NOVEMBER 05, 2019 Chileans and Argentines took to the streets in capital Buenos Aires to protest against Chile's government on Tuesday (November 05). Demonstrators marched down the street close to Buenos Aires' central Obelisk banging drums and holding up banners against the government of Chile's Sebastian Pinera. Pinera has rejected the notion of resigning and believes he will reach the end of his term in just over two years despite intense anti-government protests that are roiling the country, according to an interview with the BBC. Pinera said he was "democratically elected by a huge majority of Chileans," and that while he accepted responsibility for entrenched inequality that was driving the protests, he was not "the only one." At least 18 people have died and thousands been injured after two weeks of rioting, protests and looting. The protests started over a hike in public transport fares but have broadened to include poor pensions, the high costs of utilities, medication and road tolls as well as patchy public services such as healthcare and education. Massive protests continued on Tuesday in Chile with lower-level violence, and sustained calls for Pinera to resign. (Production: Horacio Soria, Juan Bustamante) (Caption:2225EV-CHILE-PROTESTS_ARGENTINA)

日付：2019年11月5日

RM 116974739

Masked Catalan separatists call for independence

Date:NOVEMBER 5, 2019 A group of Catalan separatists wearing Guy Fawkes masks gathered at a student camp in Barcelona on Tuesday (November 5) for what was billed as a "Million Mask March." The demonstrators peacefully stood for about an hour at the camp holding signs reading, "Free Political Prisoners." The protest was held in a camp set up by striking University of Barcelona students who are also calling for Catalan independence. Barcelona has seen daily protests, some violent, since October 14 when pro-independence leaders were sentenced from nine to 13 years in prison. Guy Fawkes Day, also called Bonfire Night, is celebrated with fireworks and bonfires every Nov. 5 in Britain. Effigies of "guys" are burnt, marking the night in 1605 when Fawkes was arrested for a "gunpowder plot" to blow up parliament. (Production: Jordi Rubio, Bart Biesemans, Luis Felipe Fernandez, Liza Feria) (Caption:2204EV-SPAIN-POLTICS_CATALONIA_PROTEST)

日付：2019年11月5日

RM 116974644

Hong Kong police vows to investigate case of injured protester

Date:NOVEMBER 5, 2019 Hong Kong police expressed deep concern at an urgent news briefing on Tuesday (November 5) for the 22-year-old university student who fell during protests and is currently in a critical condition, according to hospital authorities. The student was reported to have fallen from the third floor to the second floor of a car park while fleeing tear gas fired during clashes between protesters and police in the early hours of Monday (November 4). Early in the day, Hong Kong Chief Executive Carrie Lam expressed her sympathies for the injured, singling out the 22-year-old student. The student has shown no response during tests on pupil reflexes and breathing without a machine - both linked to brain function impairment, the South China Morning Post (SCMP) reported. (Production: Joyce Zhou) (Caption:2025EV-HONGKONG-PROTESTS_POLICE_NEWSER)

日付：2019年11月5日

RM 116974643

Masked protesters take to Hong Kong streets

Date:NOVEMBER 5, 2019 Hundreds of Hong Kong protesters held a flash mob on Tuesday (November 5) to protest a controversial ban on wearing masks during public assemblies. The protesters, most of whom were wearing the white, smiling Guy Fawkes masks made popular by anti-establishment hackers, the film "V for Vendetta", chanted slogans against the Hong Kong police and in favour of democratic reform in the Chinese-ruled territory. After the flash mob ended, some protesters constructed makeshift barricades and vandalised a nearby restaurant. Hong Kong's economy has been weighed down by months of protests, many of which have turned violent with frequent episodes of radical demonstrators setting fires and vandalising the public transport system. The protesters accuse Beijing of interfering more and more with Hong Kong, which returned from British to Chinese rule under a "one country, two systems" formula intended to guarantee freedoms that mainland citizens do not have. China denies meddling and has accused foreign governments, including the United States and Britain, of stirring trouble. Guy Fawkes Day, also called Bonfire Night, is celebrated with fireworks and bonfires every Nov. 5 in Britain. Effigies of "guys" are burnt, marking the night in 1605 when Fawkes was arrested for a "gunpowder plot" to blow up parliament (Production: Jiraporn Kuhakan, Alek Solum) (Caption:2014EV-HONGKONG-PROTESTS_MASKS)

日付：2019年11月5日

RM 116974634

Baghdad protesters block bridge leading to gov't offices

Date:NOVEMBER 5, 2019 Hundreds of protesters joined a demonstration at the entrance of Iraq's al-Shuhada bridge on Tuesday (November 5), closing off access to government offices. The protests are now into their 12th day and have become the largest wave of anti-government protests for decades in Iraq. Iraqi security forces shot dead at least 13 protesters in the past 24 hours, abandoning weeks of comparative restraint to unleash live gunfire in a bid to crush demonstrations against the political parties that control the government. After eight people were killed during the day on Monday, security forces shot dead at least five others overnight or early on Tuesday, including one killed with live fire at a funeral procession for another who died hours earlier. More than 260 Iraqis have been killed in demonstrations since the start of October against a government they see as corrupt and beholden to foreign interests, above all Iran. Most of those deaths took place during the first week of the demonstrations, when snipers shot on crowds from Baghdad rooftops. But after the government appeared to have curbed the use of some deadly tactics, the protests swelled rapidly over the past ten days. The new violence began a day after Prime Minister Adel Abdul Mahdi appealed to protesters to suspend their movement, which he said had achieved its goals and was hurting the economy. He has said he is willing to resign if politicians agree on a replacement, and has promised a number of reforms. But protesters say that is not enough and the entire political class needs to go. (Production: Mohammed Katfan, Mohammed Al-Ramahi) (Caption:2189EV-IRAQ-PROTESTS_BAGHDAD_UPDATE)

日付：2019年11月5日

RM 116906382

At least three protesters killed as Iraqi forces use live ammunition

Date:NOVEMBER 5, 2019 At least two protesters were killed on Tuesday (November 5) and dozens more wounded when security forces opened fire on protesters camped out at the entrance to the main Gulf port of Umm Qasr. A sit-in there has halted operations at the port since last Wednesday (October 30). The port handles the vast bulk of imports for a population that relies on food from abroad. Basra security officials imposed a curfew around 10 p.m. on Monday (November 4), in an initial attempt to disperse the crowd, saying they would use force to disperse them if necessary. Clashes continued into Tuesday morning, with a person killed during the funeral procession for one of the protesters killed overnight. Security forces responded with live rounds after residents, angry at the earlier use of force, threw stones at them near the funeral procession. "Appalled by continued bloodshed in Iraq," U.N. Iraq envoy Jeanine Hennis-Plasschaert tweeted overnight. "Violence only begets violence, peaceful demonstrators must be protected. It is high time for national dialogue." On Monday night, one protester was killed and 34 others wounded when security forces opened fire on protesters camped out at Umm Qasr. More than 250 Iraqis have been killed in demonstrations since the start of October against a government they see as corrupt and beholden to foreign interests. Monday night's deaths were in addition to at least six protesters killed in the capital Baghdad as security forces used live rounds. One protester was also killed in Shatra on Monday. Iraqi authorities have been blocking the internet during protests. Internet access was restored on Tuesday morning after much of Iraq was cut off overnight. However, by early afternoon it seemed to be cut off again across much of the country. (Production: Mohammed Aty, Mohammed al-Ramahi, Mohammed Katfan) (Caption:2165EV-IRAQ-PROTESTS_BASRA)

日付：2019年11月5日

RM 116906381

At least three protesters killed as Iraqi forces use live ammunition

Date:NOVEMBER 5, 2019 At least two protesters were killed on Tuesday (November 5) and dozens more wounded when security forces opened fire on protesters camped out at the entrance to the main Gulf port of Umm Qasr. A sit-in there has halted operations at the port since last Wednesday (October 30). The port handles the vast bulk of imports for a population that relies on food from abroad. Basra security officials imposed a curfew around 10 p.m. on Monday (November 4), in an initial attempt to disperse the crowd, saying they would use force to disperse them if necessary. Clashes continued into Tuesday morning, with a person killed during the funeral procession for one of the protesters killed overnight. Security forces responded with live rounds after residents, angry at the earlier use of force, threw stones at them near the funeral procession. "Appalled by continued bloodshed in Iraq," U.N. Iraq envoy Jeanine Hennis-Plasschaert tweeted overnight. "Violence only begets violence, peaceful demonstrators must be protected. It is high time for national dialogue." On Monday night, one protester was killed and 34 others wounded when security forces opened fire on protesters camped out at Umm Qasr. More than 250 Iraqis have been killed in demonstrations since the start of October against a government they see as corrupt and beholden to foreign interests. Monday night's deaths were in addition to at least six protesters killed in the capital Baghdad as security forces used live rounds. One protester was also killed in Shatra on Monday. Iraqi authorities have been blocking the internet during protests. Internet access was restored on Tuesday morning after much of Iraq was cut off overnight. However, by early afternoon it seemed to be cut off again across much of the country. (Production: Mohammed Aty, Mohammed al-Ramahi, Mohammed Katfan) (Caption:2165EV-IRAQ-PROTESTS_BASRA)

日付：2019年11月5日

RM 116906380

At least three protesters killed as Iraqi forces use live ammunition

Date:NOVEMBER 5, 2019 At least two protesters were killed on Tuesday (November 5) and dozens more wounded when security forces opened fire on protesters camped out at the entrance to the main Gulf port of Umm Qasr. A sit-in there has halted operations at the port since last Wednesday (October 30). The port handles the vast bulk of imports for a population that relies on food from abroad. Basra security officials imposed a curfew around 10 p.m. on Monday (November 4), in an initial attempt to disperse the crowd, saying they would use force to disperse them if necessary. Clashes continued into Tuesday morning, with a person killed during the funeral procession for one of the protesters killed overnight. Security forces responded with live rounds after residents, angry at the earlier use of force, threw stones at them near the funeral procession. "Appalled by continued bloodshed in Iraq," U.N. Iraq envoy Jeanine Hennis-Plasschaert tweeted overnight. "Violence only begets violence, peaceful demonstrators must be protected. It is high time for national dialogue." On Monday night, one protester was killed and 34 others wounded when security forces opened fire on protesters camped out at Umm Qasr. More than 250 Iraqis have been killed in demonstrations since the start of October against a government they see as corrupt and beholden to foreign interests. Monday night's deaths were in addition to at least six protesters killed in the capital Baghdad as security forces used live rounds. One protester was also killed in Shatra on Monday. Iraqi authorities have been blocking the internet during protests. Internet access was restored on Tuesday morning after much of Iraq was cut off overnight. However, by early afternoon it seemed to be cut off again across much of the country. (Production: Mohammed Aty, Mohammed al-Ramahi, Mohammed Katfan) (Caption:2165EV-IRAQ-PROTESTS_BASRA)

日付：2019年11月5日

RM 116906371

Israel's top court clears way for deportation of Human Rights Watch official

Date:NOVEMBER 5, 2019, FILE Israel's Supreme Court on Tuesday (November 5) upheld a government decision to deport a Human Rights Watch (HRW) official accused of backing an international pro-Palestinian boycott campaign, an edict he said was aimed at stifling criticism of Israel. The court ratified an Interior Ministry refusal to renew the work visa of Omar Shakir, a U.S. citizen representing New York-based HRW in Israel and the Palestinian territories, and ordered him to leave within 20 days. Israel says he supports the Boycott, Divestment and Sanctions (BDS) movement which it has criminalised. It has lobbied Western powers to follow suit, and Shakir's case was a test for its anti-boycott legislation. Shakir contested the argument that his past pro-Palestinian statements, before being appointed to the HRW post in 2016, constituted current backing for boycotts of Israel. He said that if the Israeli government forces him to leave, it will be joining Iran, North Korea and Egypt in blocking access for HRW officials monitoring rights violations. (Caption:2144EV-ISRAEL-RIGHTS_)

日付：2019年11月5日

RM 116906369

Israel's top court clears way for deportation of Human Rights Watch official

Date:NOVEMBER 5, 2019, FILE Israel's Supreme Court on Tuesday (November 5) upheld a government decision to deport a Human Rights Watch (HRW) official accused of backing an international pro-Palestinian boycott campaign, an edict he said was aimed at stifling criticism of Israel. The court ratified an Interior Ministry refusal to renew the work visa of Omar Shakir, a U.S. citizen representing New York-based HRW in Israel and the Palestinian territories, and ordered him to leave within 20 days. Israel says he supports the Boycott, Divestment and Sanctions (BDS) movement which it has criminalised. It has lobbied Western powers to follow suit, and Shakir's case was a test for its anti-boycott legislation. Shakir contested the argument that his past pro-Palestinian statements, before being appointed to the HRW post in 2016, constituted current backing for boycotts of Israel. He said that if the Israeli government forces him to leave, it will be joining Iran, North Korea and Egypt in blocking access for HRW officials monitoring rights violations. (Caption:2144EV-ISRAEL-RIGHTS_)

日付：2019年11月5日

RM 116906365

Israel's top court clears way for deportation of Human Rights Watch official

Date:NOVEMBER 5, 2019, FILE Israel's Supreme Court on Tuesday (November 5) upheld a government decision to deport a Human Rights Watch (HRW) official accused of backing an international pro-Palestinian boycott campaign, an edict he said was aimed at stifling criticism of Israel. The court ratified an Interior Ministry refusal to renew the work visa of Omar Shakir, a U.S. citizen representing New York-based HRW in Israel and the Palestinian territories, and ordered him to leave within 20 days. Israel says he supports the Boycott, Divestment and Sanctions (BDS) movement which it has criminalised. It has lobbied Western powers to follow suit, and Shakir's case was a test for its anti-boycott legislation. Shakir contested the argument that his past pro-Palestinian statements, before being appointed to the HRW post in 2016, constituted current backing for boycotts of Israel. He said that if the Israeli government forces him to leave, it will be joining Iran, North Korea and Egypt in blocking access for HRW officials monitoring rights violations. (Caption:2144EV-ISRAEL-RIGHTS_)

日付：2019年11月5日

RM 116906277

Turkey, Russia hold 2nd joint north Syria patrol, near Kobani

Date:NOVEMBER 5, 2019 Turkish and Russian troops in armoured vehicles on Tuesday (November 5) began their second joint ground patrol in northern Syria near the town of Kobani, under a deal that has forced a Kurdish militia away from Turkey's border. Nearly a month ago, Turkey and Syrian rebel allies launched a cross-border incursion against Kurdish YPG fighters, seizing control of 120 km (75 miles) of land along the frontier. Under a subsequent deal, Russia and Turkey agreed to push the YPG militia to a depth of at least 30 km (19 miles) south of the border and to hold joint patrols to monitor the agreement. Tuesday's patrol was launched some seven km east of Kobani, a Syrian border town of special significance to the YPG, which fought off Islamic State militants trying to seize it in 2014-15 in one of the fiercest battles of the Syrian war. Armoured vehicles crossed through a gap in the border wall to the Syrian side and headed east, a witness said. Security sources said the patrol would cover a distance of 72 km at a depth of five km from the border. (Production: Bulent Usta, Omer Berberoglu) (Caption:2148EV-SYRIA-SECURITY_TURKEY_RUSSIA)

日付：2019年11月5日

RM 116906213

Lebanese students on strike protest government's lack of action

Date:NOVEMBER 5, 2019 Students in the southern Lebanese city of Sidon went on strike on Tuesday (November 5) after refusing to attend classes, saying the government needs to make progress on protester demands. Protesters marched through the streets of the city shortly after schools had opened their gates for the first time in two weeks. High school and some university students said fighting for their rights was more important than education. "Our country comes before school, we do learn and then what's the point? Where is our future? We don't have a future even if we go to school. We have to defend our country then go and learn," Carine, a higher education student told Reuters. Elsewhere in Lebanon, protesters blocked roads and marched to state institutions and some banks. The nationwide protests, which were ignited on Oct. 17 by a government proposal to tax WhatsApp calls, led Saad al-Hariri to resign as prime minister last week. There has been no sign of progress yet towards agreement on a new government. (Production: Seham Eloraby, Chiara Rodriquez) (Caption:2058EV-LEBANON-PROTESTS_STUDENTS)

日付：2019年11月5日

RM 116906164

"'They are pushing demonstrators toward violence," claims Iraqi protester

Date:NOVEMBER 5, 2019 Hundreds of protesters crowded the streets of Baghdad on Tuesday morning (November 5), a day after at least 11 people were killed in clashes with security forces throughout the country. One protester claimed the security forces were pushing them to respond with violence. Security forces killed at least two people when they opened fire on protesters in southern Iraq late on Monday night (November 4), police and medical sources said, as thousands continued to take part in the largest wave of anti-government protests for decades. Two people were killed and 12 wounded in Shatra, 45 km (28 miles) north of the southern city of Nasiriya, security and medical sources said. Separately, at least one protester was killed and 34 others wounded when security forces opened fire on protesters camped out at the entrance to the main Gulf port of Umm Qasr. Monday night's deaths were in addition to at least six protesters killed in the capital Baghdad as security forces used live rounds. More than 250 Iraqis have been killed in demonstrations since the start of October against a government they see as corrupt and beholden to foreign interests. (Production: Kawa Omar, Mohammed al-Ramahi, Mohammed Katfan, Chiara Rodriquez) (Caption:2125EV-IRAQ-PROTESTS_BAGHDAD)

日付：2019年11月5日

RM 116054932

A glance at Monday's violence: SLOW MOTION clashes in Santiago

Chilean protesters hurl stones and Molotov cocktails whilst police fire tear gas and rubber bullets as both sides continue to clash in the Chilean capital as a third week of violent demonstrations ensues. AFPTV takes a slow-motion look at Monday's mega-rally IMAGES

日付：2019年11月5日

RM 115923284

Riot police officer hit by molotov cocktail during Chile protests

A riot police officer is hit by a molotov cocktail during protests against the economic policies of the government of President Sebastian Pinera, in Chile's capital, Santiago. IMAGES

日付：2019年11月5日

RM 116906028

Protests hit Santiago, take toll on Chile's economy

Date:NOVEMBER 4, 2019 Protesters clashed with police on the streets of Santiago yet again on Monday (November 4), with tensions initially sparked by an increase in the price of metro fares continuing to remain high. Riots, demonstrations and acts of arson, much have reflected larger and long-simmering anger at the government's failure to alter Chile's economic course despite growing inequality, have resulted in at least 18 dead and 7,000 arrests, prosecutors said. Chilean businesses lost more than $1.4 billion while the city's metro suffered nearly $400 million in damages. Chile's newly appointed finance minister, Ignacio Briones, said on Monday the economy will likely grow between 2.0% and 2.2% in 2019, down from a prior forecast for 2.6% growth following more than two weeks of protests in the Andean nation. Chile is one of Latin America's wealthiest nations, but also, among its most unequal. Frustrations over the high cost of living in Santiago have become a political flashpoint and have prompted calls for reforms on everything from the country's tax and labour codes to its pension system. (Production: Herbert Villarraga, Rodrigo Gutierrez, Esteban Medel, Carolina Fernandez) (Caption:1214LA-CHILE-PROTESTS_)

日付：2019年11月4日

RM 116905723

Funerals held for Iraqi protesters killed in front of Iranian consulate

Date:NOVEMBER 4, 2019 Funerals were held on Monday (November 4) for protesters killed after security forces opened fire into a crowd of protesters in front of the Iranian Consulate overnight. Iraqi security forces killed three protesters on Sunday night (November 3) when they opened fired on demonstrators gathered in front of the Iranian consulate in the Shi'ite holy city of Kerbala, security and medical sources said on Monday. Burning tyres and chanting "Iran out, Kerbala remains free," the crowd assembled in front of the consulate and according to Iraq's High Commission on Human Rights, the crowd tried to break into the consulate, while security sources said they tried to torch it. The rights commission confirmed that three people were shot dead. A dozen more were wounded, including members of the security forces, it said. The incident in Kerbala was the latest sign of anti-Iranian anger that has emerged during the biggest wave of demonstrations in Iraq since the fall of Saddam Hussein in a U.S.-led invasion. Kerbala hosts the world's largest annual religious pilgrimages, attended by millions of people from Iran, the main regional Shi'ite power. Protesters see Iran as the main power behind the Shi'ite political parties that have wielded power in Iraq since the U.S.-led invasion. The spread of anti-Iranian sentiment deep into Iraq's Shi'ite heartland signals a broad discontent with Tehran's interference, and Iraqi Shi'ites' shifting priorities with sectarian identity taking a back seat to economic concerns. (Production: Mohamed al-Rahmi, Mohammed Katfan, Aiden Nulty) (Caption:1187EV-IRAQ-PROTESTS_KERBALA_FUNERAL)

日付：2019年11月4日

RM 116905718

Funerals held for Iraqi protesters killed in front of Iranian consulate

Date:NOVEMBER 4, 2019 Funerals were held on Monday (November 4) for protesters killed after security forces opened fire into a crowd of protesters in front of the Iranian Consulate overnight. Iraqi security forces killed three protesters on Sunday night (November 3) when they opened fired on demonstrators gathered in front of the Iranian consulate in the Shi'ite holy city of Kerbala, security and medical sources said on Monday. Burning tyres and chanting "Iran out, Kerbala remains free," the crowd assembled in front of the consulate and according to Iraq's High Commission on Human Rights, the crowd tried to break into the consulate, while security sources said they tried to torch it. The rights commission confirmed that three people were shot dead. A dozen more were wounded, including members of the security forces, it said. The incident in Kerbala was the latest sign of anti-Iranian anger that has emerged during the biggest wave of demonstrations in Iraq since the fall of Saddam Hussein in a U.S.-led invasion. Kerbala hosts the world's largest annual religious pilgrimages, attended by millions of people from Iran, the main regional Shi'ite power. Protesters see Iran as the main power behind the Shi'ite political parties that have wielded power in Iraq since the U.S.-led invasion. The spread of anti-Iranian sentiment deep into Iraq's Shi'ite heartland signals a broad discontent with Tehran's interference, and Iraqi Shi'ites' shifting priorities with sectarian identity taking a back seat to economic concerns. (Production: Mohamed al-Rahmi, Mohammed Katfan, Aiden Nulty) (Caption:1187EV-IRAQ-PROTESTS_KERBALA_FUNERAL)

日付：2019年11月4日

RM 116873416

"We will stay in the streets until our demands are met,"vows Lebanese protester

Date:NOVEMBER 4, 2019 Protesters blocked roads in cities across Lebanon on Monday (November 4), pressing a wave of demonstrations against the ruling elite that have plunged the country into political turmoil at a time of acute economic crisis. The nationwide protests, which were ignited on Oct. 17 by a government proposal to tax WhatsApp calls, led Saad al-Hariri to resign as prime minister last week. Formal consultations over the formation of a new cabinet have yet to begin. Protesters blocked main highways north and south of Beirut and in other areas including the northern city of Tripoli. On Saturday, the presidency said he was working to resolve "complications" first and would start the consultations soon. Supporters of Aoun staged a large rally near the presidential palace on Sunday, followed by large anti-government protests in Beirut and other parts of the country later in the day. Lebanon is grappling with the worst economic crisis since the 1975-90 civil war. With growth around zero percent, a slowdown in capital inflows has led to a scarcity of U.S. dollars and pressure on the pegged Lebanese pound. (Production: Karamallah Daher, Issam Abdallah, Walid Saleh, Imad Creidi) (Caption:1093EV-LEBANON-PROTESTS_MORNING)

日付：2019年11月4日

RM 116826406

Five dead as Iraqi security forces open fire on Baghdad protesters

Date:NOVEMBER 4, 2019 At least five people were killed as Iraqi security forces opened fire on protesters in Baghdad on Monday (November 4), a Reuters witness said, as thousands continued to gather in the largest wave of anti-government protests for decades. A Reuters witness saw one man shot dead, his body carried away by fellow protesters, when security forces opened fire with live rounds on demonstrators near Baghdad's Ahrar bridge. A Reuters cameraman saw at least four others get killed. However, security and medical sources put the toll at one dead and 22 wounded, adding that rubber bullets and tear gas, not live ammunition, were used. The Interior Ministry could not be immediately reached for comment. More than 250 Iraqis have been killed in demonstrations since the start of October against a government they see as corrupt and beholden to foreign interests. Security forces in Baghdad had refrained from using live fire in recent days. Nearly 150 people were killed between Oct. 1-7, with 70% of deaths resulting from bullets to the head or chest, a government committee report has found. (Production: Haider Kadhim, Mohammed al-Ramahi, Mohammed Katfan, Chiara Rodriquez) (Caption:1162EV-IRAQ-PROTESTS_CLASHES_UPDATE)

日付：2019年11月4日

RM 116826396

イラク治安部隊がデモ隊に発砲

Heavy clashes in Baghdad as security forces open fire on protesters Date:NOVEMBER 4, 2019 CONTAINS GRAPHIC IMAGES Heavy clashes erupted between protesters and security forces on Monday (November 4) in Baghdad where thousands of protesters gathered in defiance of a plea by the prime minister to stand down. Security forces tried to disperse protesters firing live ammunitions, tear gas canisters and using water cannon. A Reuters witness saw one man shot dead, his body carried away by fellow protesters, when security forces opened fire with live rounds on demonstrators near Baghdad's Ahrar bridge. A Reuters cameraman saw at least four others get killed. Prime Minister Adel Abdul Mahdi appealed to protesters on Sunday night to suspend their movement, which he said had achieved its goals and was hurting the economy. The premier has said he is willing to resign if politicians agree on a replacement, and has promised a number of reforms. But protesters say that is not enough and that the entire political class needs to go. The political class is seen by many as subservient to one or other of Baghdad's main allies, the United States and Iran, foes who use Iraq as a proxy in a struggle for regional influence. (Production: Haider Khadim, Mohammed al-Ramahi, Mohammed Katfan, Chiara Rodriquez) (Caption:1159EV-IRAQ-PROTESTS_CLASHES)

日付：2019年11月4日

RM 116826395

イラク治安部隊がデモ隊に発砲

Heavy clashes in Baghdad as security forces open fire on protesters Date:NOVEMBER 4, 2019 CONTAINS GRAPHIC IMAGES Heavy clashes erupted between protesters and security forces on Monday (November 4) in Baghdad where thousands of protesters gathered in defiance of a plea by the prime minister to stand down. Security forces tried to disperse protesters firing live ammunitions, tear gas canisters and using water cannon. A Reuters witness saw one man shot dead, his body carried away by fellow protesters, when security forces opened fire with live rounds on demonstrators near Baghdad's Ahrar bridge. A Reuters cameraman saw at least four others get killed. Prime Minister Adel Abdul Mahdi appealed to protesters on Sunday night to suspend their movement, which he said had achieved its goals and was hurting the economy. The premier has said he is willing to resign if politicians agree on a replacement, and has promised a number of reforms. But protesters say that is not enough and that the entire political class needs to go. The political class is seen by many as subservient to one or other of Baghdad's main allies, the United States and Iran, foes who use Iraq as a proxy in a struggle for regional influence. (Production: Haider Khadim, Mohammed al-Ramahi, Mohammed Katfan, Chiara Rodriquez) (Caption:1159EV-IRAQ-PROTESTS_CLASHES)

日付：2019年11月4日

RM 116826394

イラク治安部隊がデモ隊に発砲

Heavy clashes in Baghdad as security forces open fire on protesters Date:NOVEMBER 4, 2019 CONTAINS GRAPHIC IMAGES Heavy clashes erupted between protesters and security forces on Monday (November 4) in Baghdad where thousands of protesters gathered in defiance of a plea by the prime minister to stand down. Security forces tried to disperse protesters firing live ammunitions, tear gas canisters and using water cannon. A Reuters witness saw one man shot dead, his body carried away by fellow protesters, when security forces opened fire with live rounds on demonstrators near Baghdad's Ahrar bridge. A Reuters cameraman saw at least four others get killed. Prime Minister Adel Abdul Mahdi appealed to protesters on Sunday night to suspend their movement, which he said had achieved its goals and was hurting the economy. The premier has said he is willing to resign if politicians agree on a replacement, and has promised a number of reforms. But protesters say that is not enough and that the entire political class needs to go. The political class is seen by many as subservient to one or other of Baghdad's main allies, the United States and Iran, foes who use Iraq as a proxy in a struggle for regional influence. (Production: Haider Khadim, Mohammed al-Ramahi, Mohammed Katfan, Chiara Rodriquez) (Caption:1159EV-IRAQ-PROTESTS_CLASHES)

日付：2019年11月4日

RM 116826380

Lebanon protests: schools, businesses remain closed

Date:NOVEMBER 4, 2019 A large number of schools, banks and shops remained closed across Lebanon on Monday (November 4) as protests pressed on. In the early hours of Monday, new roadblocks emerged after being temporarily removed on in Beirut and around the country, snarling major traffic arteries including the main seaside highway north and south of the capital. Schools called off plans to reopen and are now in their third week of closure, while hundreds of shops also remained shut. Protesters in the southern city of Sidon mobilized outside government-run agencies and commercial banks on Monday, forcing them to close. The nationwide protests, which were ignited on Oct. 17 by a government proposal to tax WhatsApp calls, led Saad al-Hariri to resign as prime minister last week. There has been no sign of progress yet toward agreement on a new government. (Production: Walid Saleh, Hassan Hankir, Issam Abdallah, Sayyed Sheashea, Imad Creidi) (Caption:1149EV-LEBANON-PROTESTS_CLOSURES)

日付：2019年11月4日

RM 116826356

Protesting journalists prompt Hong Kong police to cancel news conference

Date:NOVEMBER 4, 2019 A protest staged by Hong Kong journalists on Monday (November 4) prompted the police to cancel its weekly news conference. The journalists, who wore helmets denouncing what they say were police violence, were assembled for the briefing. The police later held its briefing on social media where they defended their action during last weekend's bloody protests. Scores of people were injured in Hong Kong during a chaotic weekend of anti-government protests, authorities said on Monday, as China called for a tougher stance to end months of unrest in the Asian financial hub. Riot police stormed several shopping malls packed with families and children on Sunday (November 3), following one of the worst days of violence in weeks as police fired tear gas, rubber bullets and a water cannon at crowds of black-clad demonstrators across the island on Saturday (November 2). (Production: KIm Dogyun, Joyce Zhou, Angie Teo) (Caption:1008EV-HONGKONG-PROTESTS_POLICE_JOURNALISTS)

日付：2019年11月4日

RM 116826355

Protesting journalists prompt Hong Kong police to cancel news conference

Date:NOVEMBER 4, 2019 A protest staged by Hong Kong journalists on Monday (November 4) prompted the police to cancel its weekly news conference. The journalists, who wore helmets denouncing what they say were police violence, were assembled for the briefing. The police later held its briefing on social media where they defended their action during last weekend's bloody protests. Scores of people were injured in Hong Kong during a chaotic weekend of anti-government protests, authorities said on Monday, as China called for a tougher stance to end months of unrest in the Asian financial hub. Riot police stormed several shopping malls packed with families and children on Sunday (November 3), following one of the worst days of violence in weeks as police fired tear gas, rubber bullets and a water cannon at crowds of black-clad demonstrators across the island on Saturday (November 2). (Production: KIm Dogyun, Joyce Zhou, Angie Teo) (Caption:1008EV-HONGKONG-PROTESTS_POLICE_JOURNALISTS)

日付：2019年11月4日

RM 116826306

Defying PM, hundreds camp out overnight in central Baghdad

Date:NOVEMBER 4, 2019 Thousands of anti-government protesters spent the night camping in central Baghdad on Monday (November 4), with more gathering near Tahrir Square in defiance of the prime minister's plea to end protests which he says are costing Iraq's economy billions of dollars and disrupting daily life. The protests have broken nearly two years of relative stability in Iraq since they started on October 1. More than 250 people have been killed. Despite the country's oil wealth, many people live in poverty with limited access to clean water, electricity, healthcare or education. "The youth have lived through economic hardships, explosions, oppression. We want to root out this political elite completely. We want to get rid of this gang, then maybe we can rest," said a protester, who did not wish to be identified, who had camped overnight in Baghdad's Tahrir Square. Prime Minister Adel Abdul Mahdi appealed to protesters on Sunday night (November 3) to suspend their movement which he said had achieved its goals and was hurting the economy. The premier has said he is willing to resign if politicians agree on a replacement and promised a number of reforms, but protesters say that is not enough and that the entire political class needs to go. (Production: Kawa Omar, Mohammed al-Ramahi, Mohammed Katfan, Chiara Rodriquez) (Caption:1107EV-IRAQ-PROTESTS_BAGHDAD_MORNING)

日付：2019年11月4日

RM 115923285

Mega-rally marks Chile protests third week as president struggles

Tens of thousands of protesters in Chile clash with police during a huge rally kicking off the third week of anti-government demonstrations that have sparked deadly unrest. IMAGES

日付：2019年11月4日

RM 115923282

Water cannons, arrests fail to quell protests in Chile

Despite the presence of water cannons,tens of thousands of protesters in Chile stage a "Super Monday" mega-rally to kick off the third week of anti-government protests that have sparked deadly unrest. IMAGES

日付：2019年11月4日

RM 116873415

Lebanese protesters wave flags, raise fortitude

Date:NOVEMBER 3, 2019 Lebanese protesters demanding the overthrow of their country's elite poured onto the streets on Sunday (November 3) in the largest numbers since the government was toppled and hours after opposing supporters of President Michel Aoun staged a big rally. Prime Minister Saad al-Hariri resigned on Tuesday (October 29) following unprecedented nationwide protests, deepening a political crisis and complicating efforts to enact badly needed economic reforms in Lebanon. On Sunday evening anti-government protesters flooded streets across the country, from Beirut to Tripoli, rejecting Aoun's attempt to position himself as the guarantor of the protest movement and its anti-corruption drive. "All of them means all of them," protesters chanted in central Beirut, a reference to the wholesale removal of an elite they accuse of pillaging the state and steering it into crisis. Earlier in the day, thousands of Aoun supporters had attended a rally just outside Beirut, in the biggest counter punch to the broader wave of demonstrations that have gripped Lebanon since October 17 and which have included Aoun's removal among a set of sweeping demands. (Production: Sayed Sheasha, Issam Abdallah, Walid Saleh, Alaa Kanaan, Seham Eloraby, Yara Abi Nader, Louisa Naks) (Caption:7061EV-LEBANON-PROTESTS_TRIPOLI_BEIRUT)

日付：2019年11月3日

RM 116873414

Lebanese protesters wave flags, raise fortitude

Date:NOVEMBER 3, 2019 Lebanese protesters demanding the overthrow of their country's elite poured onto the streets on Sunday (November 3) in the largest numbers since the government was toppled and hours after opposing supporters of President Michel Aoun staged a big rally. Prime Minister Saad al-Hariri resigned on Tuesday (October 29) following unprecedented nationwide protests, deepening a political crisis and complicating efforts to enact badly needed economic reforms in Lebanon. On Sunday evening anti-government protesters flooded streets across the country, from Beirut to Tripoli, rejecting Aoun's attempt to position himself as the guarantor of the protest movement and its anti-corruption drive. "All of them means all of them," protesters chanted in central Beirut, a reference to the wholesale removal of an elite they accuse of pillaging the state and steering it into crisis. Earlier in the day, thousands of Aoun supporters had attended a rally just outside Beirut, in the biggest counter punch to the broader wave of demonstrations that have gripped Lebanon since October 17 and which have included Aoun's removal among a set of sweeping demands. (Production: Sayed Sheasha, Issam Abdallah, Walid Saleh, Alaa Kanaan, Seham Eloraby, Yara Abi Nader, Louisa Naks) (Caption:7061EV-LEBANON-PROTESTS_TRIPOLI_BEIRUT)

日付：2019年11月3日

RM 116873413

Lebanese protesters wave flags, raise fortitude

Date:NOVEMBER 3, 2019 Lebanese protesters demanding the overthrow of their country's elite poured onto the streets on Sunday (November 3) in the largest numbers since the government was toppled and hours after opposing supporters of President Michel Aoun staged a big rally. Prime Minister Saad al-Hariri resigned on Tuesday (October 29) following unprecedented nationwide protests, deepening a political crisis and complicating efforts to enact badly needed economic reforms in Lebanon. On Sunday evening anti-government protesters flooded streets across the country, from Beirut to Tripoli, rejecting Aoun's attempt to position himself as the guarantor of the protest movement and its anti-corruption drive. "All of them means all of them," protesters chanted in central Beirut, a reference to the wholesale removal of an elite they accuse of pillaging the state and steering it into crisis. Earlier in the day, thousands of Aoun supporters had attended a rally just outside Beirut, in the biggest counter punch to the broader wave of demonstrations that have gripped Lebanon since October 17 and which have included Aoun's removal among a set of sweeping demands. (Production: Sayed Sheasha, Issam Abdallah, Walid Saleh, Alaa Kanaan, Seham Eloraby, Yara Abi Nader, Louisa Naks) (Caption:7061EV-LEBANON-PROTESTS_TRIPOLI_BEIRUT)

日付：2019年11月3日

RM 116873412

Lebanese protesters wave flags, raise fortitude

Date:NOVEMBER 3, 2019 Lebanese protesters demanding the overthrow of their country's elite poured onto the streets on Sunday (November 3) in the largest numbers since the government was toppled and hours after opposing supporters of President Michel Aoun staged a big rally. Prime Minister Saad al-Hariri resigned on Tuesday (October 29) following unprecedented nationwide protests, deepening a political crisis and complicating efforts to enact badly needed economic reforms in Lebanon. On Sunday evening anti-government protesters flooded streets across the country, from Beirut to Tripoli, rejecting Aoun's attempt to position himself as the guarantor of the protest movement and its anti-corruption drive. "All of them means all of them," protesters chanted in central Beirut, a reference to the wholesale removal of an elite they accuse of pillaging the state and steering it into crisis. Earlier in the day, thousands of Aoun supporters had attended a rally just outside Beirut, in the biggest counter punch to the broader wave of demonstrations that have gripped Lebanon since October 17 and which have included Aoun's removal among a set of sweeping demands. (Production: Sayed Sheasha, Issam Abdallah, Walid Saleh, Alaa Kanaan, Seham Eloraby, Yara Abi Nader, Louisa Naks) (Caption:7061EV-LEBANON-PROTESTS_TRIPOLI_BEIRUT)

日付：2019年11月3日

RM 116873411

Lebanese protesters wave flags, raise fortitude

Date:NOVEMBER 3, 2019 Lebanese protesters demanding the overthrow of their country's elite poured onto the streets on Sunday (November 3) in the largest numbers since the government was toppled and hours after opposing supporters of President Michel Aoun staged a big rally. Prime Minister Saad al-Hariri resigned on Tuesday (October 29) following unprecedented nationwide protests, deepening a political crisis and complicating efforts to enact badly needed economic reforms in Lebanon. On Sunday evening anti-government protesters flooded streets across the country, from Beirut to Tripoli, rejecting Aoun's attempt to position himself as the guarantor of the protest movement and its anti-corruption drive. "All of them means all of them," protesters chanted in central Beirut, a reference to the wholesale removal of an elite they accuse of pillaging the state and steering it into crisis. Earlier in the day, thousands of Aoun supporters had attended a rally just outside Beirut, in the biggest counter punch to the broader wave of demonstrations that have gripped Lebanon since October 17 and which have included Aoun's removal among a set of sweeping demands. (Production: Sayed Sheasha, Issam Abdallah, Walid Saleh, Alaa Kanaan, Seham Eloraby, Yara Abi Nader, Louisa Naks) (Caption:7061EV-LEBANON-PROTESTS_TRIPOLI_BEIRUT)

日付：2019年11月3日

RM 116873410

Lebanese protesters wave flags, raise fortitude

Date:NOVEMBER 3, 2019 Lebanese protesters demanding the overthrow of their country's elite poured onto the streets on Sunday (November 3) in the largest numbers since the government was toppled and hours after opposing supporters of President Michel Aoun staged a big rally. Prime Minister Saad al-Hariri resigned on Tuesday (October 29) following unprecedented nationwide protests, deepening a political crisis and complicating efforts to enact badly needed economic reforms in Lebanon. On Sunday evening anti-government protesters flooded streets across the country, from Beirut to Tripoli, rejecting Aoun's attempt to position himself as the guarantor of the protest movement and its anti-corruption drive. "All of them means all of them," protesters chanted in central Beirut, a reference to the wholesale removal of an elite they accuse of pillaging the state and steering it into crisis. Earlier in the day, thousands of Aoun supporters had attended a rally just outside Beirut, in the biggest counter punch to the broader wave of demonstrations that have gripped Lebanon since October 17 and which have included Aoun's removal among a set of sweeping demands. (Production: Sayed Sheasha, Issam Abdallah, Walid Saleh, Alaa Kanaan, Seham Eloraby, Yara Abi Nader, Louisa Naks) (Caption:7061EV-LEBANON-PROTESTS_TRIPOLI_BEIRUT)

日付：2019年11月3日

RM 116873409

Lebanese protesters wave flags, raise fortitude

Date:NOVEMBER 3, 2019 Lebanese protesters demanding the overthrow of their country's elite poured onto the streets on Sunday (November 3) in the largest numbers since the government was toppled and hours after opposing supporters of President Michel Aoun staged a big rally. Prime Minister Saad al-Hariri resigned on Tuesday (October 29) following unprecedented nationwide protests, deepening a political crisis and complicating efforts to enact badly needed economic reforms in Lebanon. On Sunday evening anti-government protesters flooded streets across the country, from Beirut to Tripoli, rejecting Aoun's attempt to position himself as the guarantor of the protest movement and its anti-corruption drive. "All of them means all of them," protesters chanted in central Beirut, a reference to the wholesale removal of an elite they accuse of pillaging the state and steering it into crisis. Earlier in the day, thousands of Aoun supporters had attended a rally just outside Beirut, in the biggest counter punch to the broader wave of demonstrations that have gripped Lebanon since October 17 and which have included Aoun's removal among a set of sweeping demands. (Production: Sayed Sheasha, Issam Abdallah, Walid Saleh, Alaa Kanaan, Seham Eloraby, Yara Abi Nader, Louisa Naks) (Caption:7061EV-LEBANON-PROTESTS_TRIPOLI_BEIRUT)

日付：2019年11月3日

RM 116873408

Iraqi protesters attack Iranian consulate in Kerbala

Date:NOVEMBER 3, 2019 Protesters attacked the Iranian consulate in the Iraqi holy city of Kerbala on Sunday (November 3), burning tyres and chanting ''Iran out, Kerbala remains free''. The attack comes a day after tens of thousands of Iraqis took to the streets of the capital demanding the downfall of the political elite in the biggest day of mass anti-government demonstrations since the fall of Saddam Hussein. Many see the political class as subservient to one or another of Baghdad's main allies, the United States and Iran, who use Iraq as a proxy in a struggle for regional influence. Despite Iraq's oil wealth, many live in poverty with limited access to clean water, electricity, health care or education. The government of Prime Minister Adel Abdul Mahdi, in office for a year, has found no response to the protests. At least 250 people have been killed over the past month. The protests are regarded as the biggest wave of mass demonstrations since the fall of Saddam Hussein. (Production: Mohammed al-Ramahi, Mohammed Katfan, Chiara Rodriquez) (Caption:1098EV-IRAQ-PROTESTS_IRAN)

日付：2019年11月3日

RM 116826213

反政府デモ隊が南レバノンに集結

Anti-government protesters rally across South Lebanon Date:NOVEMBER 3, 2019 Protesters demanding the overthrow the nation's elite poured onto the streets of south Lebanese cities on Sunday (November 3), hours after supporters of President Michel Aoun staged a large counter demonstration in the capital. Anti-government protesters in Beirut and north and south of the capital gathered at night to reject Aoun's attempt to position himself as the guarantor of the protest movement and its anti-corruption drive. Marches and rallies across the country drew the largest numbers seen since Prime Minister Saad al-Hariri resigned on Tuesday (October 29) following an unprecedented wave of demonstrations, deepening a political crisis and complicating efforts to enact badly needed economic reforms in Lebanon. A semblance of normality returned to Lebanon this week, with roads re-opening and banks opening to customers on Friday (November 1) after being shut for two weeks, though restrictions were reported on foreign currency withdrawals and transfers abroad. (Production: Hassan Hankir, Karamallah Daher, Yara Abi Nader) (Caption:7097EV-LEBANON-PROTESTS_SOUTH_NIGHT)

日付：2019年11月3日

RM 116826212

反政府デモ隊が南レバノンに集結

Anti-government protesters rally across South Lebanon Date:NOVEMBER 3, 2019 Protesters demanding the overthrow the nation's elite poured onto the streets of south Lebanese cities on Sunday (November 3), hours after supporters of President Michel Aoun staged a large counter demonstration in the capital. Anti-government protesters in Beirut and north and south of the capital gathered at night to reject Aoun's attempt to position himself as the guarantor of the protest movement and its anti-corruption drive. Marches and rallies across the country drew the largest numbers seen since Prime Minister Saad al-Hariri resigned on Tuesday (October 29) following an unprecedented wave of demonstrations, deepening a political crisis and complicating efforts to enact badly needed economic reforms in Lebanon. A semblance of normality returned to Lebanon this week, with roads re-opening and banks opening to customers on Friday (November 1) after being shut for two weeks, though restrictions were reported on foreign currency withdrawals and transfers abroad. (Production: Hassan Hankir, Karamallah Daher, Yara Abi Nader) (Caption:7097EV-LEBANON-PROTESTS_SOUTH_NIGHT)

日付：2019年11月3日

RM 116826211

反政府デモ隊が南レバノンに集結

Anti-government protesters rally across South Lebanon Date:NOVEMBER 3, 2019 Protesters demanding the overthrow the nation's elite poured onto the streets of south Lebanese cities on Sunday (November 3), hours after supporters of President Michel Aoun staged a large counter demonstration in the capital. Anti-government protesters in Beirut and north and south of the capital gathered at night to reject Aoun's attempt to position himself as the guarantor of the protest movement and its anti-corruption drive. Marches and rallies across the country drew the largest numbers seen since Prime Minister Saad al-Hariri resigned on Tuesday (October 29) following an unprecedented wave of demonstrations, deepening a political crisis and complicating efforts to enact badly needed economic reforms in Lebanon. A semblance of normality returned to Lebanon this week, with roads re-opening and banks opening to customers on Friday (November 1) after being shut for two weeks, though restrictions were reported on foreign currency withdrawals and transfers abroad. (Production: Hassan Hankir, Karamallah Daher, Yara Abi Nader) (Caption:7097EV-LEBANON-PROTESTS_SOUTH_NIGHT)

日付：2019年11月3日

RM 116826210

反政府デモ隊が南レバノンに集結

Anti-government protesters rally across South Lebanon Date:NOVEMBER 3, 2019 Protesters demanding the overthrow the nation's elite poured onto the streets of south Lebanese cities on Sunday (November 3), hours after supporters of President Michel Aoun staged a large counter demonstration in the capital. Anti-government protesters in Beirut and north and south of the capital gathered at night to reject Aoun's attempt to position himself as the guarantor of the protest movement and its anti-corruption drive. Marches and rallies across the country drew the largest numbers seen since Prime Minister Saad al-Hariri resigned on Tuesday (October 29) following an unprecedented wave of demonstrations, deepening a political crisis and complicating efforts to enact badly needed economic reforms in Lebanon. A semblance of normality returned to Lebanon this week, with roads re-opening and banks opening to customers on Friday (November 1) after being shut for two weeks, though restrictions were reported on foreign currency withdrawals and transfers abroad. (Production: Hassan Hankir, Karamallah Daher, Yara Abi Nader) (Caption:7097EV-LEBANON-PROTESTS_SOUTH_NIGHT)

日付：2019年11月3日

RM 116826209

反政府デモ隊が南レバノンに集結

Anti-government protesters rally across South Lebanon Date:NOVEMBER 3, 2019 Protesters demanding the overthrow the nation's elite poured onto the streets of south Lebanese cities on Sunday (November 3), hours after supporters of President Michel Aoun staged a large counter demonstration in the capital. Anti-government protesters in Beirut and north and south of the capital gathered at night to reject Aoun's attempt to position himself as the guarantor of the protest movement and its anti-corruption drive. Marches and rallies across the country drew the largest numbers seen since Prime Minister Saad al-Hariri resigned on Tuesday (October 29) following an unprecedented wave of demonstrations, deepening a political crisis and complicating efforts to enact badly needed economic reforms in Lebanon. A semblance of normality returned to Lebanon this week, with roads re-opening and banks opening to customers on Friday (November 1) after being shut for two weeks, though restrictions were reported on foreign currency withdrawals and transfers abroad. (Production: Hassan Hankir, Karamallah Daher, Yara Abi Nader) (Caption:7097EV-LEBANON-PROTESTS_SOUTH_NIGHT)

日付：2019年11月3日

RM 116826208

反政府デモ隊が南レバノンに集結

Anti-government protesters rally across South Lebanon Date:NOVEMBER 3, 2019 Protesters demanding the overthrow the nation's elite poured onto the streets of south Lebanese cities on Sunday (November 3), hours after supporters of President Michel Aoun staged a large counter demonstration in the capital. Anti-government protesters in Beirut and north and south of the capital gathered at night to reject Aoun's attempt to position himself as the guarantor of the protest movement and its anti-corruption drive. Marches and rallies across the country drew the largest numbers seen since Prime Minister Saad al-Hariri resigned on Tuesday (October 29) following an unprecedented wave of demonstrations, deepening a political crisis and complicating efforts to enact badly needed economic reforms in Lebanon. A semblance of normality returned to Lebanon this week, with roads re-opening and banks opening to customers on Friday (November 1) after being shut for two weeks, though restrictions were reported on foreign currency withdrawals and transfers abroad. (Production: Hassan Hankir, Karamallah Daher, Yara Abi Nader) (Caption:7097EV-LEBANON-PROTESTS_SOUTH_NIGHT)

日付：2019年11月3日

RM 116826194

'Come on Beirut, revolt' - Lebanon's protesters return to streets

Date:NOVEMBER 3, 2019 Lebanese protesters demanding the overthrow of their country's elite returned to the streets on Sunday (November 3) evening in the largest numbers since the government was toppled and hours after opposing supporters of President Michel Aoun staged a big rally. Prime Minister Saad al-Hariri resigned on Tuesday (October 29) following nation-wide protests, deepening a political crisis and complicating efforts to enact badly needed economic reforms in Lebanon. On Sunday evening anti-government protesters flooded streets in Beirut and north and south of the capital, rejecting Aoun's attempt to position himself as the guarantor of the protest movement and its anti-corruption drive. Earlier in the day, thousands of Aoun supporters attended a rally just outside Beirut, some waving his Free Patriotic Movement party's orange flags, engulfing a main road leading to the presidential palace. It was the biggest counter punch to the broader wave of demonstrations that have gripped Lebanon since October 17 and which have included Aoun's removal among a set of sweeping demands. (Production: Issam Abdallah, Seham Eloraby, Louisa Naks) (Caption:7095EV-LEBANON-PROTESTS_BEIRUT_NIGHT_UPDATE)

日付：2019年11月3日

RM 116826186

Procession of mock coffins in Baghdad's Tahrir Square

Date:NOVEMBER 3, 2019 Iraqi protesters congregated in the Baghdad's central Tahrir Square on Sunday (November 3), with some carrying empty coffins to pay tribute to those killed in recent clashes. Protests across the country have accelerated dramatically in recent days, drawing huge crowds from across sectarian and ethnic divides. They have been comparatively peaceful by day, becoming more violent after dark as police use tear gas and rubber bullets to battle self-proclaimed "revolutionary" youths resulting in the deaths of more than 250 people in October. Clashes in the capital have focused on the ramparts to the Republic Bridge leading across the Tigris to the heavily fortified Green Zone of government buildings, where the protesters say out-of-touch leaders are holed up in their walled-off bastion of privilege. On Sunday, crowds gathered near the site were seen lowering a boy who appeared to be affected by tear gas from a ledge of the Republic Bridge, before he was rushed away from the area in a tuk tuk. (Production: Kawa Omar, Mohammed Al-Ramahi, Mohammed Katfan) (Caption:7092EV-IRAQ-PROTESTS_BAGHDAD_UPDATE)

日付：2019年11月3日

RM 116826185

Lebanese protesters add women's rights to list of demands

Date:NOVEMBER 3, 2019 Lebanese women marched in Beirut on Sunday (November 3) in an effort to add women's rights to the list of demands by demonstrators who have rocked the country in unprecedented protests. Women held banners and chanted slogans like "strength for women" and "our revolution is a feminist revolution". One protester, 25-year-old Yara Debs, said feminist causes should succeed at the same time as economic reform and a change in government. The nationwide protests that erupted on Oct. 17 tipped Lebanon into political turmoil as it grapples with the worst economic crisis since the 1975-90 civil war. (Production: Sayed Sheasha, Issam Abdallah, Seham Eloraby, Yara Abi Nader) (Caption:7062EV-LEBANON-PROTESTS_WOMEN)

日付：2019年11月3日

RM 116826184

Thousands of anti-government protesters rally in downtown Beirut

Date:NOVEMBER 3, 2019 Thousands of anti-government demonstrators rallied in Lebanon's capital on Sunday (November 3) as nationwide protests against the country's rulers persevere despite the resignation of Prime Minister Saad al-Hariri. Protesters packed into Beirut's Martyr's Square and rallied into the evening, waving flags and dancing to music in front of a central stage. A massive wave of demonstrations have gripped Lebanon since Oct. 17 amid a deepening political and economic crisis. The protests have been less intense since Hariri resigned, but demonstrators remain on the streets and a core demand is the rapid formation of a government led by technocrats to carry out badly needed economic reforms. (Production: Alaa Kanaan, Ahmed El Kerdi, Kristian Brunse) (Caption:7090EV-LEBANON-PROTESTS_BEIRUT_NIGHT)

日付：2019年11月3日

RM 116826183

Hong Kong politician's ear bitten off as clash ends in bloody brawl

Date:NOVEMBER 3, 2019 EDITORS PLEASE NOTE: THIS EDIT CONTAINS GRAPHIC IMAGES A Hong Kong man slashed several people with a knife and apparently bit off part of a local politician's ear on Sunday (November 3) following another day of violent clashes in the territory. A human chain in Cityplaza, in the eastern suburb of Taikoo Shing, turned into a face-to-face conflict with police. Several people were wounded, with one man in a grey t-shirt, believed to be the knifeman, being beaten by protesters. Another man lay in a pool of blood on the pavement outside the mall. Democratic district councillor Andrew Chiu was among the wounded, blood dripping from his ear. Democratic Party lawmaker James To told reporters the knifeman had bitten off part of Chiu's ear and slashed other people. He said the other wounded were in more serious condition than Chiu who was seen holding the piece of his ear in a plastic bag with bloody hands. A kitchen knife lay on the ground outside the mall. Police said protesters had vandalised a restaurant in the mall after a peaceful chanting of slogans in the 22nd straight weekend of protests by Hong Kong people furious at perceived Chinese meddling in the former British colony which returned to Chinese rule in 1997. Several arrests were made and police said they were investigating the knife attack. (Production: Tyrone Siu, Joyce Zhou) (Caption:7082EV-HONGKONG-PROTESTS_KNIFE_ATTACK)

日付：2019年11月3日

RM 116826182

Hong Kong politician's ear bitten off as clash ends in bloody brawl

Date:NOVEMBER 3, 2019 EDITORS PLEASE NOTE: THIS EDIT CONTAINS GRAPHIC IMAGES A Hong Kong man slashed several people with a knife and apparently bit off part of a local politician's ear on Sunday (November 3) following another day of violent clashes in the territory. A human chain in Cityplaza, in the eastern suburb of Taikoo Shing, turned into a face-to-face conflict with police. Several people were wounded, with one man in a grey t-shirt, believed to be the knifeman, being beaten by protesters. Another man lay in a pool of blood on the pavement outside the mall. Democratic district councillor Andrew Chiu was among the wounded, blood dripping from his ear. Democratic Party lawmaker James To told reporters the knifeman had bitten off part of Chiu's ear and slashed other people. He said the other wounded were in more serious condition than Chiu who was seen holding the piece of his ear in a plastic bag with bloody hands. A kitchen knife lay on the ground outside the mall. Police said protesters had vandalised a restaurant in the mall after a peaceful chanting of slogans in the 22nd straight weekend of protests by Hong Kong people furious at perceived Chinese meddling in the former British colony which returned to Chinese rule in 1997. Several arrests were made and police said they were investigating the knife attack. (Production: Tyrone Siu, Joyce Zhou) (Caption:7082EV-HONGKONG-PROTESTS_KNIFE_ATTACK)

日付：2019年11月3日

RM 116826181

Iraq's Umm Qasr port at standstill due to protests

Date:NOVEMBER 3, 2019 Iraq's Umm Qasr port, near the oil-rich city of Basra, was closed for a fifth day on Sunday (November 3) as protesters blocked roads leading to it. Operations at the port, which receives the vast bulk of Iraq's imports of grain, vegetable oils and sugar, have been at a complete standstill since Wednesday (October 30). Iraqi officials warned that its closure could lead to price increases and that alternative ports would need to be found if the protest action continued. Thousands of Iraqis have taken to the streets driven by discontent over economic hardship and corruption, in a wave of protests which have broken nearly two years of relative stability in the country. The root cause of grievances is the sectarian power-sharing system of governance introduced in Iraq after 2003. (Production: Mohammed A'ty, Mohammed Al-Ramahi, Mohammed Katfan, Louisa Naks) (Caption:7089EV-IRAQ-PROTESTS_PORT)

日付：2019年11月3日

RM 116785381

Hong Kong riot police search shopping mall to crackdown protesters

Date:NOVEMBER 3, 2019 Hong Kong riot police conducted search inside a shopping mall on Sunday (November 3) as they tried to crackdown a citywide protest against alleged police brutality. Tensions flared after anti-government protesters damaged MTR station in Sha Tin. Riot police stormed in to the New Town Plaza and pointed crowd control weapons towards the protesters and shoppers inside the mall linked to the station. Protesters were seen wrestled by riot police officers to the ground. A few others were taken away for questioning. Anti-government protesters in Hong Kong, which returned to Chinese rule in 1997, turned parts of the main island into battlegrounds on Saturday (November 2), furious at Communist Party leaders in Beijing and perceived Chinese meddling with Hong Kong's freedoms, a charge China denies. (Production: Thomas Suen, Joyce Zhou) (Caption:7012EV-HONGKONG-PROTESTS_CLASHES)

日付：2019年11月3日

RM 116747531

"Politicans lack honour - they should stand down from power," says Iraqi protester

Date:NOVEMBER 3, 2019 Protesters on Sunday (November 3) remained on the streets of Baghdad, demanding the fall of the political elite in the biggest wave of mass demonstrations since the fall of Saddam Hussein. The protests have accelerated dramatically in recent days, drawing huge crowds from across sectarian and ethnic divides with some participants praying together in the capital's streets. Driven by discontent over economic hardship and corruption, the protests have broken nearly two years of relative stability in Iraq and killed more than 250 people in October. The demonstrators want to end the post-2003 political order, which they see as endemically corrupt and which has failed to deliver basic services. Prime Minister Abdul Mahdi has promised reforms and a broad cabinet reshuffle but that has so far failed to appease them. (Production: Kawa Omar, Mohammed Al-Ramahi, Mohammed Katfan, Louisa Naks) (Caption:7076EV-IRAQ-PROTESTS_BAGHDAD)

日付：2019年11月3日

RM 116747431

"Best feeling in the world," says Lebanese DJ playing music for protesters in Tripoli

Date:NOVEMBER 2, 2019 Lebanese DJ Mahdi Karimeh has played in clubs across Lebanon and the region but mixing for thousands of protesters in Lebanon's second largest city has given him the 'best feeling," he said. Lebanon has been swept since Oct. 17 by nationwide protests against a political class accused of corruption, mismanagement of state finances and pushing the country towards an economic collapse unseen since the 1975-90 civil war. Music has taken a big role in the protests across Lebanon, especially in Tripoli where 29-year-old Karimeh - known as DJ Madi K - first played on October 19. The protests have been less intense since Prime Minister Saad al-Hariri resigned on Tuesday (October 29), but demonstrators are still on the streets, and one of their main demands is for the rapid formation of a new government led by technocrats to carry out badly needed economic reforms. In the northern city of Tripoli, thousands were still gathering on Saturday night (November 2) in a number bigger than all other cities in Lebanon. DJ Madi K took on the music, starting with the Lebanese national anthem before playing his tunes to the crowd of protesters who reacted with him. "It is the best feeling in the world. If you take me to 'Tomorrow Land' - that is the best event in the world - this feeling is more beautiful because it is my country, my city, my house is here and this is my city, my people," he said before taking the stage set at the balcony of an abandoned building overlooking al-Nour main square in Tripoli. Several other DJs and artists across the country took part in Lebanon's protests. DJ Madi K believes "the idea behind the music is to keep it peaceful, beautiful". People from all sects and walks of life have flooded the streets, furious at a sectarian ruling elite they accuse of plundering state resources for personal gain. One of the protesters, Nisrine Omar, said DJs like Madi K were encouraging people a lot and making them "stronger in this revolution". The size and geographic reach of the protests have been extraordinary in a country where political movements have long been divided along sectarian lines and struggle to draw nationwide appeal. (Production: Walid Saleh, Imad Creidi, Yara Abi Nader, Seham Eloraby) (Caption:6133WD-LEBANON-PROTESTS_TRIPOLI_DJ)

日付：2019年11月2日

RM 116747430

"Best feeling in the world," says Lebanese DJ playing music for protesters in Tripoli

Date:NOVEMBER 2, 2019 Lebanese DJ Mahdi Karimeh has played in clubs across Lebanon and the region but mixing for thousands of protesters in Lebanon's second largest city has given him the 'best feeling," he said. Lebanon has been swept since Oct. 17 by nationwide protests against a political class accused of corruption, mismanagement of state finances and pushing the country towards an economic collapse unseen since the 1975-90 civil war. Music has taken a big role in the protests across Lebanon, especially in Tripoli where 29-year-old Karimeh - known as DJ Madi K - first played on October 19. The protests have been less intense since Prime Minister Saad al-Hariri resigned on Tuesday (October 29), but demonstrators are still on the streets, and one of their main demands is for the rapid formation of a new government led by technocrats to carry out badly needed economic reforms. In the northern city of Tripoli, thousands were still gathering on Saturday night (November 2) in a number bigger than all other cities in Lebanon. DJ Madi K took on the music, starting with the Lebanese national anthem before playing his tunes to the crowd of protesters who reacted with him. "It is the best feeling in the world. If you take me to 'Tomorrow Land' - that is the best event in the world - this feeling is more beautiful because it is my country, my city, my house is here and this is my city, my people," he said before taking the stage set at the balcony of an abandoned building overlooking al-Nour main square in Tripoli. Several other DJs and artists across the country took part in Lebanon's protests. DJ Madi K believes "the idea behind the music is to keep it peaceful, beautiful". People from all sects and walks of life have flooded the streets, furious at a sectarian ruling elite they accuse of plundering state resources for personal gain. One of the protesters, Nisrine Omar, said DJs like Madi K were encouraging people a lot and making them "stronger in this revolution". The size and geographic reach of the protests have been extraordinary in a country where political movements have long been divided along sectarian lines and struggle to draw nationwide appeal. (Production: Walid Saleh, Imad Creidi, Yara Abi Nader, Seham Eloraby) (Caption:6133WD-LEBANON-PROTESTS_TRIPOLI_DJ)

日付：2019年11月2日

RM 116747426

"Best feeling in the world," says Lebanese DJ playing music for protesters in Tripoli

Date:NOVEMBER 2, 2019 Lebanese DJ Mahdi Karimeh has played in clubs across Lebanon and the region but mixing for thousands of protesters in Lebanon's second largest city has given him the 'best feeling," he said. Lebanon has been swept since Oct. 17 by nationwide protests against a political class accused of corruption, mismanagement of state finances and pushing the country towards an economic collapse unseen since the 1975-90 civil war. Music has taken a big role in the protests across Lebanon, especially in Tripoli where 29-year-old Karimeh - known as DJ Madi K - first played on October 19. The protests have been less intense since Prime Minister Saad al-Hariri resigned on Tuesday (October 29), but demonstrators are still on the streets, and one of their main demands is for the rapid formation of a new government led by technocrats to carry out badly needed economic reforms. In the northern city of Tripoli, thousands were still gathering on Saturday night (November 2) in a number bigger than all other cities in Lebanon. DJ Madi K took on the music, starting with the Lebanese national anthem before playing his tunes to the crowd of protesters who reacted with him. "It is the best feeling in the world. If you take me to 'Tomorrow Land' - that is the best event in the world - this feeling is more beautiful because it is my country, my city, my house is here and this is my city, my people," he said before taking the stage set at the balcony of an abandoned building overlooking al-Nour main square in Tripoli. Several other DJs and artists across the country took part in Lebanon's protests. DJ Madi K believes "the idea behind the music is to keep it peaceful, beautiful". People from all sects and walks of life have flooded the streets, furious at a sectarian ruling elite they accuse of plundering state resources for personal gain. One of the protesters, Nisrine Omar, said DJs like Madi K were encouraging people a lot and making them "stronger in this revolution". The size and geographic reach of the protests have been extraordinary in a country where political movements have long been divided along sectarian lines and struggle to draw nationwide appeal. (Production: Walid Saleh, Imad Creidi, Yara Abi Nader, Seham Eloraby) (Caption:6133WD-LEBANON-PROTESTS_TRIPOLI_DJ)

日付：2019年11月2日

RM 116747423

"Best feeling in the world," says Lebanese DJ playing music for protesters in Tripoli

Date:NOVEMBER 2, 2019 Lebanese DJ Mahdi Karimeh has played in clubs across Lebanon and the region but mixing for thousands of protesters in Lebanon's second largest city has given him the 'best feeling," he said. Lebanon has been swept since Oct. 17 by nationwide protests against a political class accused of corruption, mismanagement of state finances and pushing the country towards an economic collapse unseen since the 1975-90 civil war. Music has taken a big role in the protests across Lebanon, especially in Tripoli where 29-year-old Karimeh - known as DJ Madi K - first played on October 19. The protests have been less intense since Prime Minister Saad al-Hariri resigned on Tuesday (October 29), but demonstrators are still on the streets, and one of their main demands is for the rapid formation of a new government led by technocrats to carry out badly needed economic reforms. In the northern city of Tripoli, thousands were still gathering on Saturday night (November 2) in a number bigger than all other cities in Lebanon. DJ Madi K took on the music, starting with the Lebanese national anthem before playing his tunes to the crowd of protesters who reacted with him. "It is the best feeling in the world. If you take me to 'Tomorrow Land' - that is the best event in the world - this feeling is more beautiful because it is my country, my city, my house is here and this is my city, my people," he said before taking the stage set at the balcony of an abandoned building overlooking al-Nour main square in Tripoli. Several other DJs and artists across the country took part in Lebanon's protests. DJ Madi K believes "the idea behind the music is to keep it peaceful, beautiful". People from all sects and walks of life have flooded the streets, furious at a sectarian ruling elite they accuse of plundering state resources for personal gain. One of the protesters, Nisrine Omar, said DJs like Madi K were encouraging people a lot and making them "stronger in this revolution". The size and geographic reach of the protests have been extraordinary in a country where political movements have long been divided along sectarian lines and struggle to draw nationwide appeal. (Production: Walid Saleh, Imad Creidi, Yara Abi Nader, Seham Eloraby) (Caption:6133WD-LEBANON-PROTESTS_TRIPOLI_DJ)

日付：2019年11月2日

RM 116747421

"Best feeling in the world," says Lebanese DJ playing music for protesters in Tripoli

Date:NOVEMBER 2, 2019 Lebanese DJ Mahdi Karimeh has played in clubs across Lebanon and the region but mixing for thousands of protesters in Lebanon's second largest city has given him the 'best feeling," he said. Lebanon has been swept since Oct. 17 by nationwide protests against a political class accused of corruption, mismanagement of state finances and pushing the country towards an economic collapse unseen since the 1975-90 civil war. Music has taken a big role in the protests across Lebanon, especially in Tripoli where 29-year-old Karimeh - known as DJ Madi K - first played on October 19. The protests have been less intense since Prime Minister Saad al-Hariri resigned on Tuesday (October 29), but demonstrators are still on the streets, and one of their main demands is for the rapid formation of a new government led by technocrats to carry out badly needed economic reforms. In the northern city of Tripoli, thousands were still gathering on Saturday night (November 2) in a number bigger than all other cities in Lebanon. DJ Madi K took on the music, starting with the Lebanese national anthem before playing his tunes to the crowd of protesters who reacted with him. "It is the best feeling in the world. If you take me to 'Tomorrow Land' - that is the best event in the world - this feeling is more beautiful because it is my country, my city, my house is here and this is my city, my people," he said before taking the stage set at the balcony of an abandoned building overlooking al-Nour main square in Tripoli. Several other DJs and artists across the country took part in Lebanon's protests. DJ Madi K believes "the idea behind the music is to keep it peaceful, beautiful". People from all sects and walks of life have flooded the streets, furious at a sectarian ruling elite they accuse of plundering state resources for personal gain. One of the protesters, Nisrine Omar, said DJs like Madi K were encouraging people a lot and making them "stronger in this revolution". The size and geographic reach of the protests have been extraordinary in a country where political movements have long been divided along sectarian lines and struggle to draw nationwide appeal. (Production: Walid Saleh, Imad Creidi, Yara Abi Nader, Seham Eloraby) (Caption:6133WD-LEBANON-PROTESTS_TRIPOLI_DJ)

日付：2019年11月2日

RM 116747419

"Best feeling in the world," says Lebanese DJ playing music for protesters in Tripoli

Date:NOVEMBER 2, 2019 Lebanese DJ Mahdi Karimeh has played in clubs across Lebanon and the region but mixing for thousands of protesters in Lebanon's second largest city has given him the 'best feeling," he said. Lebanon has been swept since Oct. 17 by nationwide protests against a political class accused of corruption, mismanagement of state finances and pushing the country towards an economic collapse unseen since the 1975-90 civil war. Music has taken a big role in the protests across Lebanon, especially in Tripoli where 29-year-old Karimeh - known as DJ Madi K - first played on October 19. The protests have been less intense since Prime Minister Saad al-Hariri resigned on Tuesday (October 29), but demonstrators are still on the streets, and one of their main demands is for the rapid formation of a new government led by technocrats to carry out badly needed economic reforms. In the northern city of Tripoli, thousands were still gathering on Saturday night (November 2) in a number bigger than all other cities in Lebanon. DJ Madi K took on the music, starting with the Lebanese national anthem before playing his tunes to the crowd of protesters who reacted with him. "It is the best feeling in the world. If you take me to 'Tomorrow Land' - that is the best event in the world - this feeling is more beautiful because it is my country, my city, my house is here and this is my city, my people," he said before taking the stage set at the balcony of an abandoned building overlooking al-Nour main square in Tripoli. Several other DJs and artists across the country took part in Lebanon's protests. DJ Madi K believes "the idea behind the music is to keep it peaceful, beautiful". People from all sects and walks of life have flooded the streets, furious at a sectarian ruling elite they accuse of plundering state resources for personal gain. One of the protesters, Nisrine Omar, said DJs like Madi K were encouraging people a lot and making them "stronger in this revolution". The size and geographic reach of the protests have been extraordinary in a country where political movements have long been divided along sectarian lines and struggle to draw nationwide appeal. (Production: Walid Saleh, Imad Creidi, Yara Abi Nader, Seham Eloraby) (Caption:6133WD-LEBANON-PROTESTS_TRIPOLI_DJ)

日付：2019年11月2日

RM 116747418

"Best feeling in the world," says Lebanese DJ playing music for protesters in Tripoli

Date:NOVEMBER 2, 2019 Lebanese DJ Mahdi Karimeh has played in clubs across Lebanon and the region but mixing for thousands of protesters in Lebanon's second largest city has given him the 'best feeling," he said. Lebanon has been swept since Oct. 17 by nationwide protests against a political class accused of corruption, mismanagement of state finances and pushing the country towards an economic collapse unseen since the 1975-90 civil war. Music has taken a big role in the protests across Lebanon, especially in Tripoli where 29-year-old Karimeh - known as DJ Madi K - first played on October 19. The protests have been less intense since Prime Minister Saad al-Hariri resigned on Tuesday (October 29), but demonstrators are still on the streets, and one of their main demands is for the rapid formation of a new government led by technocrats to carry out badly needed economic reforms. In the northern city of Tripoli, thousands were still gathering on Saturday night (November 2) in a number bigger than all other cities in Lebanon. DJ Madi K took on the music, starting with the Lebanese national anthem before playing his tunes to the crowd of protesters who reacted with him. "It is the best feeling in the world. If you take me to 'Tomorrow Land' - that is the best event in the world - this feeling is more beautiful because it is my country, my city, my house is here and this is my city, my people," he said before taking the stage set at the balcony of an abandoned building overlooking al-Nour main square in Tripoli. Several other DJs and artists across the country took part in Lebanon's protests. DJ Madi K believes "the idea behind the music is to keep it peaceful, beautiful". People from all sects and walks of life have flooded the streets, furious at a sectarian ruling elite they accuse of plundering state resources for personal gain. One of the protesters, Nisrine Omar, said DJs like Madi K were encouraging people a lot and making them "stronger in this revolution". The size and geographic reach of the protests have been extraordinary in a country where political movements have long been divided along sectarian lines and struggle to draw nationwide appeal. (Production: Walid Saleh, Imad Creidi, Yara Abi Nader, Seham Eloraby) (Caption:6133WD-LEBANON-PROTESTS_TRIPOLI_DJ)

日付：2019年11月2日

RM 116747415

"Best feeling in the world," says Lebanese DJ playing music for protesters in Tripoli

Date:NOVEMBER 2, 2019 Lebanese DJ Mahdi Karimeh has played in clubs across Lebanon and the region but mixing for thousands of protesters in Lebanon's second largest city has given him the 'best feeling," he said. Lebanon has been swept since Oct. 17 by nationwide protests against a political class accused of corruption, mismanagement of state finances and pushing the country towards an economic collapse unseen since the 1975-90 civil war. Music has taken a big role in the protests across Lebanon, especially in Tripoli where 29-year-old Karimeh - known as DJ Madi K - first played on October 19. The protests have been less intense since Prime Minister Saad al-Hariri resigned on Tuesday (October 29), but demonstrators are still on the streets, and one of their main demands is for the rapid formation of a new government led by technocrats to carry out badly needed economic reforms. In the northern city of Tripoli, thousands were still gathering on Saturday night (November 2) in a number bigger than all other cities in Lebanon. DJ Madi K took on the music, starting with the Lebanese national anthem before playing his tunes to the crowd of protesters who reacted with him. "It is the best feeling in the world. If you take me to 'Tomorrow Land' - that is the best event in the world - this feeling is more beautiful because it is my country, my city, my house is here and this is my city, my people," he said before taking the stage set at the balcony of an abandoned building overlooking al-Nour main square in Tripoli. Several other DJs and artists across the country took part in Lebanon's protests. DJ Madi K believes "the idea behind the music is to keep it peaceful, beautiful". People from all sects and walks of life have flooded the streets, furious at a sectarian ruling elite they accuse of plundering state resources for personal gain. One of the protesters, Nisrine Omar, said DJs like Madi K were encouraging people a lot and making them "stronger in this revolution". The size and geographic reach of the protests have been extraordinary in a country where political movements have long been divided along sectarian lines and struggle to draw nationwide appeal. (Production: Walid Saleh, Imad Creidi, Yara Abi Nader, Seham Eloraby) (Caption:6133WD-LEBANON-PROTESTS_TRIPOLI_DJ)

日付：2019年11月2日

RM 116747413

"Best feeling in the world," says Lebanese DJ playing music for protesters in Tripoli

Date:NOVEMBER 2, 2019 Lebanese DJ Mahdi Karimeh has played in clubs across Lebanon and the region but mixing for thousands of protesters in Lebanon's second largest city has given him the 'best feeling," he said. Lebanon has been swept since Oct. 17 by nationwide protests against a political class accused of corruption, mismanagement of state finances and pushing the country towards an economic collapse unseen since the 1975-90 civil war. Music has taken a big role in the protests across Lebanon, especially in Tripoli where 29-year-old Karimeh - known as DJ Madi K - first played on October 19. The protests have been less intense since Prime Minister Saad al-Hariri resigned on Tuesday (October 29), but demonstrators are still on the streets, and one of their main demands is for the rapid formation of a new government led by technocrats to carry out badly needed economic reforms. In the northern city of Tripoli, thousands were still gathering on Saturday night (November 2) in a number bigger than all other cities in Lebanon. DJ Madi K took on the music, starting with the Lebanese national anthem before playing his tunes to the crowd of protesters who reacted with him. "It is the best feeling in the world. If you take me to 'Tomorrow Land' - that is the best event in the world - this feeling is more beautiful because it is my country, my city, my house is here and this is my city, my people," he said before taking the stage set at the balcony of an abandoned building overlooking al-Nour main square in Tripoli. Several other DJs and artists across the country took part in Lebanon's protests. DJ Madi K believes "the idea behind the music is to keep it peaceful, beautiful". People from all sects and walks of life have flooded the streets, furious at a sectarian ruling elite they accuse of plundering state resources for personal gain. One of the protesters, Nisrine Omar, said DJs like Madi K were encouraging people a lot and making them "stronger in this revolution". The size and geographic reach of the protests have been extraordinary in a country where political movements have long been divided along sectarian lines and struggle to draw nationwide appeal. (Production: Walid Saleh, Imad Creidi, Yara Abi Nader, Seham Eloraby) (Caption:6133WD-LEBANON-PROTESTS_TRIPOLI_DJ)

日付：2019年11月2日

RM 116747408

"Best feeling in the world," says Lebanese DJ playing music for protesters in Tripoli

Date:NOVEMBER 2, 2019 Lebanese DJ Mahdi Karimeh has played in clubs across Lebanon and the region but mixing for thousands of protesters in Lebanon's second largest city has given him the 'best feeling," he said. Lebanon has been swept since Oct. 17 by nationwide protests against a political class accused of corruption, mismanagement of state finances and pushing the country towards an economic collapse unseen since the 1975-90 civil war. Music has taken a big role in the protests across Lebanon, especially in Tripoli where 29-year-old Karimeh - known as DJ Madi K - first played on October 19. The protests have been less intense since Prime Minister Saad al-Hariri resigned on Tuesday (October 29), but demonstrators are still on the streets, and one of their main demands is for the rapid formation of a new government led by technocrats to carry out badly needed economic reforms. In the northern city of Tripoli, thousands were still gathering on Saturday night (November 2) in a number bigger than all other cities in Lebanon. DJ Madi K took on the music, starting with the Lebanese national anthem before playing his tunes to the crowd of protesters who reacted with him. "It is the best feeling in the world. If you take me to 'Tomorrow Land' - that is the best event in the world - this feeling is more beautiful because it is my country, my city, my house is here and this is my city, my people," he said before taking the stage set at the balcony of an abandoned building overlooking al-Nour main square in Tripoli. Several other DJs and artists across the country took part in Lebanon's protests. DJ Madi K believes "the idea behind the music is to keep it peaceful, beautiful". People from all sects and walks of life have flooded the streets, furious at a sectarian ruling elite they accuse of plundering state resources for personal gain. One of the protesters, Nisrine Omar, said DJs like Madi K were encouraging people a lot and making them "stronger in this revolution". The size and geographic reach of the protests have been extraordinary in a country where political movements have long been divided along sectarian lines and struggle to draw nationwide appeal. (Production: Walid Saleh, Imad Creidi, Yara Abi Nader, Seham Eloraby) (Caption:6133WD-LEBANON-PROTESTS_TRIPOLI_DJ)

日付：2019年11月2日

RM 116747407

"Best feeling in the world," says Lebanese DJ playing music for protesters in Tripoli

Date:NOVEMBER 2, 2019 Lebanese DJ Mahdi Karimeh has played in clubs across Lebanon and the region but mixing for thousands of protesters in Lebanon's second largest city has given him the 'best feeling," he said. Lebanon has been swept since Oct. 17 by nationwide protests against a political class accused of corruption, mismanagement of state finances and pushing the country towards an economic collapse unseen since the 1975-90 civil war. Music has taken a big role in the protests across Lebanon, especially in Tripoli where 29-year-old Karimeh - known as DJ Madi K - first played on October 19. The protests have been less intense since Prime Minister Saad al-Hariri resigned on Tuesday (October 29), but demonstrators are still on the streets, and one of their main demands is for the rapid formation of a new government led by technocrats to carry out badly needed economic reforms. In the northern city of Tripoli, thousands were still gathering on Saturday night (November 2) in a number bigger than all other cities in Lebanon. DJ Madi K took on the music, starting with the Lebanese national anthem before playing his tunes to the crowd of protesters who reacted with him. "It is the best feeling in the world. If you take me to 'Tomorrow Land' - that is the best event in the world - this feeling is more beautiful because it is my country, my city, my house is here and this is my city, my people," he said before taking the stage set at the balcony of an abandoned building overlooking al-Nour main square in Tripoli. Several other DJs and artists across the country took part in Lebanon's protests. DJ Madi K believes "the idea behind the music is to keep it peaceful, beautiful". People from all sects and walks of life have flooded the streets, furious at a sectarian ruling elite they accuse of plundering state resources for personal gain. One of the protesters, Nisrine Omar, said DJs like Madi K were encouraging people a lot and making them "stronger in this revolution". The size and geographic reach of the protests have been extraordinary in a country where political movements have long been divided along sectarian lines and struggle to draw nationwide appeal. (Production: Walid Saleh, Imad Creidi, Yara Abi Nader, Seham Eloraby) (Caption:6133WD-LEBANON-PROTESTS_TRIPOLI_DJ)

日付：2019年11月2日

RM 116747403

"Best feeling in the world," says Lebanese DJ playing music for protesters in Tripoli

Date:NOVEMBER 2, 2019 Lebanese DJ Mahdi Karimeh has played in clubs across Lebanon and the region but mixing for thousands of protesters in Lebanon's second largest city has given him the 'best feeling," he said. Lebanon has been swept since Oct. 17 by nationwide protests against a political class accused of corruption, mismanagement of state finances and pushing the country towards an economic collapse unseen since the 1975-90 civil war. Music has taken a big role in the protests across Lebanon, especially in Tripoli where 29-year-old Karimeh - known as DJ Madi K - first played on October 19. The protests have been less intense since Prime Minister Saad al-Hariri resigned on Tuesday (October 29), but demonstrators are still on the streets, and one of their main demands is for the rapid formation of a new government led by technocrats to carry out badly needed economic reforms. In the northern city of Tripoli, thousands were still gathering on Saturday night (November 2) in a number bigger than all other cities in Lebanon. DJ Madi K took on the music, starting with the Lebanese national anthem before playing his tunes to the crowd of protesters who reacted with him. "It is the best feeling in the world. If you take me to 'Tomorrow Land' - that is the best event in the world - this feeling is more beautiful because it is my country, my city, my house is here and this is my city, my people," he said before taking the stage set at the balcony of an abandoned building overlooking al-Nour main square in Tripoli. Several other DJs and artists across the country took part in Lebanon's protests. DJ Madi K believes "the idea behind the music is to keep it peaceful, beautiful". People from all sects and walks of life have flooded the streets, furious at a sectarian ruling elite they accuse of plundering state resources for personal gain. One of the protesters, Nisrine Omar, said DJs like Madi K were encouraging people a lot and making them "stronger in this revolution". The size and geographic reach of the protests have been extraordinary in a country where political movements have long been divided along sectarian lines and struggle to draw nationwide appeal. (Production: Walid Saleh, Imad Creidi, Yara Abi Nader, Seham Eloraby) (Caption:6133WD-LEBANON-PROTESTS_TRIPOLI_DJ)

日付：2019年11月2日

RM 116747338

Vigil for slain protesters in Iraq

Date:NOVEMBER 2, 2019 Protesters carrying candles marched through the streets of Iraq's holy city Karbala on Saturday (November 2) to commemorate those killed in the biggest wave of anti-government demonstrations since the fall of Saddam Hussein. Protests have accelerated dramatically in recent days, drawing huge crowds from across sectarian and ethnic divides.They have been comparatively peaceful by day, becoming more violent after dark as police use tear gas and rubber bullets to battle self-proclaimed "revolutionary" youths. More than 250 people were killed in October. A government committee investigating violence from Oct. 1-7 itself found that 149 civilians were killed because security forces used excessive force and live fire to quell protests. (Production: Mohammed Al-Ramahi, Mohammed Katfan, Louisa Naks) (Caption:6131EV-IRAQ-PROTESTS_CANDLES)

日付：2019年11月2日

RM 116747335

ロンドンの香港抗議運動の支持者が連帯を表明

London Hong-Kong supporters express solidarity with protest movement Date:NOVEMBER 2, 2019 Some 200 demonstrators gathered at Marble Arch in London on Saturday (November 2) in a show of support for protests in Hong Kong. The demonstrators wore protective gear to mark the use of force by police in Hong Kong which has included tear gas, pepper spray, water cannon, rubber bullets and occasional live rounds. Protesters in Hong Kong are angry at perceived Chinese meddling with Hong Kong's freedoms, including its legal system, since the city returned from British to Chinese rule in 1997. China denies the charge. (Production: Graham Kelly, Tanya Wood) (Caption:6110EV-HONGKONG-PROTESTS_BRITAIN)

日付：2019年11月2日

RM 116747329

ロンドンの香港抗議運動の支持者が連帯を表明

London Hong-Kong supporters express solidarity with protest movement Date:NOVEMBER 2, 2019 Some 200 demonstrators gathered at Marble Arch in London on Saturday (November 2) in a show of support for protests in Hong Kong. The demonstrators wore protective gear to mark the use of force by police in Hong Kong which has included tear gas, pepper spray, water cannon, rubber bullets and occasional live rounds. Protesters in Hong Kong are angry at perceived Chinese meddling with Hong Kong's freedoms, including its legal system, since the city returned from British to Chinese rule in 1997. China denies the charge. (Production: Graham Kelly, Tanya Wood) (Caption:6110EV-HONGKONG-PROTESTS_BRITAIN)

日付：2019年11月2日

RM 116747328

ロンドンの香港抗議運動の支持者が連帯を表明

London Hong-Kong supporters express solidarity with protest movement Date:NOVEMBER 2, 2019 Some 200 demonstrators gathered at Marble Arch in London on Saturday (November 2) in a show of support for protests in Hong Kong. The demonstrators wore protective gear to mark the use of force by police in Hong Kong which has included tear gas, pepper spray, water cannon, rubber bullets and occasional live rounds. Protesters in Hong Kong are angry at perceived Chinese meddling with Hong Kong's freedoms, including its legal system, since the city returned from British to Chinese rule in 1997. China denies the charge. (Production: Graham Kelly, Tanya Wood) (Caption:6110EV-HONGKONG-PROTESTS_BRITAIN)

日付：2019年11月2日

RM 116747325

Bombed out building at heart of Iraq's uprising

Date:NOVEMBER 2, 2019 The skeleton of a high-rise building overlooking Baghdad's central Tahrir Square known as the Turkish Restaurant has become a temporary home and a bustling centre for protesters staging demonstrations against Iraq's ruling elites. On the ground floor, a group of young men calling themselves the logistical support committee organised stacks of donated clothes, food, and other supplies such as battery packs, blankets and cigarettes on Saturday (November 2) to keep the once-empty building's new occupants well-stocked. The mass squat started after a second wave of mass demonstrations against Prime Minister Adel Abdul Mahdi's government began on the night of Oct. 24. Protesters said they took over the building to stop security forces who used it to shoot at them in the first wave of protests in early October. More than 250 people have been killed nationwide since the protests started. The demonstrators want to end the post-2003 political order, which they see as endemically corrupt and which has failed to deliver basic services. Once a commercial centre, the building was bombed in two wars and subsequently abandoned. It has been dubbed the Turkish Restaurant because of the restaurant that occupied its top floor in the 1980s. Some protesters now call it Mount Uhud, in reference to a mountain in Medina where early Muslims battled those who sought to destroy the nascent religion. That battle ended in defeat. (Production: Kawa Omar, Mohammed Al-Ramahi, Mohammed Katfan, Louisa Naks) (Caption:6118EV-IRAQ-PROTESTS_BUILDING)

日付：2019年11月2日

RM 116747307

Ukrainian army pulls back in eastern Luhansk region

Date:NOVEMBER 2, 2019 Kiev military forces constructed new fortifications on Saturday (November 2) after the Ukrainian military and Russian-backed separatist forces began a phased troop withdrawal earlier this week. Ukraine's military and Russian-backed rebel forces began the phased withdrawal in Zolote on Tuesday (October 29), part of a series of measures to end a conflict that has killed more than 13,000 people in the last five years. The village of Katerynivka now exists in the 'gray zone' where the Ukrainian military patrols. Relations between Ukraine and Russia collapsed following Moscow's annexation of Ukraine's Crimea peninsula in 2014 and its support for separatist fighters who control swathes of territory in eastern Ukraine. A ceasefire signed in the Belarus capital of Minsk in 2015 halted the worst of the bloodshed but it is routinely flouted and both sides accuse the other of being an obstacle to peace. (Production: Gleb Garanich, Anton Derbenev) (Caption:6108EV-UKRAINE-CRISIS_WITHDRAWAL)

日付：2019年11月2日

RM 116747295

Hong Kong office of China’s official Xinhua news agency vandalised

Date:NOVEMBER 2, 2019 Buildings including China's official Xinhua news agency were vandalised by protesters in Hong Kong on Saturday (November 2) in some of the worst violence to hit the city in weeks. Police fired tear gas at black-clad protesters across Hong Kong after they set fire to metro stations and vandalised buildings. Earlier, police had also used tear gas in a downtown park where thousands of protesters - many angry at what they say has been a heavy-handed police response over five months of anti-government demonstrations - had gathered on a sunny afternoon. Small groups of masked protesters then fled to the Central business district, through streets lined with banks and top-end jewellery and fashion stores, setting light to ramshackle street barricades and hurling petrol bombs as riot police and water cannon trucks closed in. Protesters are angry at perceived Chinese meddling with Hong Kong's freedoms, including its legal system, since the city returned from British to Chinese rule in 1997. China denies the charge. (Production: Kim Dogyun, Louisa Naks) (Caption:6095EV-HONGKONG-PROTESTS_XINHUA)

日付：2019年11月2日

RM 116747292

Explosion in Syrian town on Turkish border kills 13

Date:NOVEMBER 2, 2019 At least 13 people were killed and more than 30 injured in the Syrian town of Tel Abyad on Turkey's border after a car bomb exploded in a market on Saturday (November 2), according to Turkish state media and the Syrian Observatory for Human Rights. Tel Abyad is one of two major border towns that were the initial focus of Turkey's cross-border assault in recent weeks to capture territory from Kurdish militia in northern Syria. Turkey's government blamed the Syrian Kurdish YPG militia and the Turkey-based Kurdistan Workers Party (PKK) for the "inhuman attack". The Observatory said pro-Turkey fighters and civilians were among the dead and injured in the car explosion. The town is where some of the heaviest fighting has taken place since the Turkish military launched its incursion last month in northeast Syria against the YPG, which for years was allied to the United States in the fight against Islamic State. A spokesman for the Syrian Democratic Forces, which includes the YPG, was not immediately available for comment. (Production: Muath Freji, Rosalind Church) (Caption:6117EV-SYRIA-SECURITY_BLAST)

日付：2019年11月2日

RM 116747290

Explosion in Syrian town on Turkish border kills 13

Date:NOVEMBER 2, 2019 At least 13 people were killed and more than 30 injured in the Syrian town of Tel Abyad on Turkey's border after a car bomb exploded in a market on Saturday (November 2), according to Turkish state media and the Syrian Observatory for Human Rights. Tel Abyad is one of two major border towns that were the initial focus of Turkey's cross-border assault in recent weeks to capture territory from Kurdish militia in northern Syria. Turkey's government blamed the Syrian Kurdish YPG militia and the Turkey-based Kurdistan Workers Party (PKK) for the "inhuman attack". The Observatory said pro-Turkey fighters and civilians were among the dead and injured in the car explosion. The town is where some of the heaviest fighting has taken place since the Turkish military launched its incursion last month in northeast Syria against the YPG, which for years was allied to the United States in the fight against Islamic State. A spokesman for the Syrian Democratic Forces, which includes the YPG, was not immediately available for comment. (Production: Muath Freji, Rosalind Church) (Caption:6117EV-SYRIA-SECURITY_BLAST)

日付：2019年11月2日

RM 116747289

Explosion in Syrian town on Turkish border kills 13

Date:NOVEMBER 2, 2019 At least 13 people were killed and more than 30 injured in the Syrian town of Tel Abyad on Turkey's border after a car bomb exploded in a market on Saturday (November 2), according to Turkish state media and the Syrian Observatory for Human Rights. Tel Abyad is one of two major border towns that were the initial focus of Turkey's cross-border assault in recent weeks to capture territory from Kurdish militia in northern Syria. Turkey's government blamed the Syrian Kurdish YPG militia and the Turkey-based Kurdistan Workers Party (PKK) for the "inhuman attack". The Observatory said pro-Turkey fighters and civilians were among the dead and injured in the car explosion. The town is where some of the heaviest fighting has taken place since the Turkish military launched its incursion last month in northeast Syria against the YPG, which for years was allied to the United States in the fight against Islamic State. A spokesman for the Syrian Democratic Forces, which includes the YPG, was not immediately available for comment. (Production: Muath Freji, Rosalind Church) (Caption:6117EV-SYRIA-SECURITY_BLAST)

日付：2019年11月2日

RM 116747277

Hunderte protestieren gegen Syrien-Einmarsch der Türkei

Date:02.11.2019 Hunderte Menschen haben am Samstag in der Berliner Innenstadt unter dem Motto "Stoppt den Krieg, Solidarität mit Rojava" gegen den Einmarsch der Türkei im Norden Syriens protestiert. Viele von ihnen schwenkten Fahnen der YPG. Die Türkei erachtet die Kurden-Miliz, die im Bündnis mit den USA die IS-Extremisten in Syrien niedergerungen hat, als Terror-Organisation. Mitveranstalter Ismail Parmaksiz sagte gegenüber Reuters TV, die deutsche Bevölkerung stünde zwar hinter den Menschen in Rojava, "Aber die Staaten, leider, stehen nicht hinter den Kurden." Deutsche, Russen und Amerikaner hätten die Menschen mit ihrer Untätigkeit im Stich gelassen. Der türkische Präsident Recep Tayyip Erdogan will mit russischer Billigung in einem 30 Kilometer langen und über 400 Kilometer breiten Streifen direkt an der Grenze auf syrischem Boden eine sogenannte Sicherheitszone einrichten. Dort will er nicht nur über zwei Millionen Flüchtlinge ansiedeln, sondern auch die YPG, die das Gebiet bislang kontrollierte, vertreiben. Angesichts der militärischen Übermacht der Türkei haben die Kurden Assad um Hilfe gebeten. Daraufhin rückten syrische Truppen in Teile der geplanten Sicherheitszone ein. Am Mittwoch kam es nach syrischen Angaben zu schweren Zusammenstößen der türkischen und der syrischen Armee. In der Region hatte das von der YPG dominierte Rebellenbündnis SDF Lager mit IS-Häftlingen bewacht. Die Führung in Ankara fürchtet ein Erstarken der Kurden jenseits ihrer Südgrenze und damit auch der nach Autonomie strebenden Kurden auf eigenem Gebiet. (Caption:6038GE-DEUTSCHLAND-KURDEN)

日付：2019年11月2日

RM 116747268

Funeral for Palestinian killed during Israeli air strike

Date:NOVEMBER 2, 2019 CONTAINS GRAPHIC IMAGES Palestinians held a funeral procession on Saturday (November 2) for a 27-year-old civilian who was killed during a wave of pre-dawn air strikes in Gaza. Gaza health officials said the 27-year-old, named as Ahmed Al-Shahri, was killed and three men were wounded in an air strike on a militant training camp. The Israeli army said it targeted sites belonging to Hamas, the Islamist militant group which rules Gaza, after Palestinians fired 10 rockets into Israel late on Friday (November 1). None of the armed groups in Gaza claimed responsibility for firing the rockets. The Israeli military said Hamas was ultimately responsible for the attack. Israel and Hamas have fought three wars over the past decade with cross-border tensions remaining high and such flare-ups are not rare. (Production: Abed Shanna, Arafat Barbakh, Bassam Massoud, Eyad Barbakh, Nehad Shanna, Roleen Tafakji, Louisa Naks) (Caption:6069EV-ISRAEL-PALESTINIANS_FUNERAL)

日付：2019年11月2日

RM 116747217

Iraqi protesters keep Umm Qasr port closed after clashes with security forces

Date:NOVEMBER 2, 2019 Thousands of protesters were blocking all roads leading to Iraq's main Gulf port Umm Qasr on Saturday (November 2), after security forces used live rounds and tear gas on them overnight, security sources said. Operations at the port have been at a complete standstill since Wednesday, after protesters first blocked its entrance on Tuesday. Umm Qasr receives the vast bulk of Iraq's imports of grain, vegetable oils and sugar, needed to feed a country heavily dependent on imported food. Iraq's oil exports take place mostly from nearby offshore platforms which have not been affected. Protesters on Saturday burned tires and set up concrete blocks, angered by the anti-riot forces' violent attempt to disperse them. At least 30 people were injured, security and medical sources said. (Production: Mohammed A'ty, Mohammed Al-Ramahi, Mohammed Katfan, Louisa Naks) (Caption:6098EV-IRAQ-PROTESTS_PORT)

日付：2019年11月2日

RM 116747206

Hong Kong protesters set barricade on fire after volleys of tear gas fired

Date:NOVEMBER 2, 2019 Hong Kong police fired volley after volley of tear gas to break up anti-government protesters after night fall on Saturday (November 2), as protest in the China-ruled city entered its 22nd week. The protest started peacefully earlier in the day quickly spiral into chaos after police fired tear gas to disperse crowd at Victoria Park in Causeway Bay and nearby streets. The protesters took off in all directions, many throwing bricks as they charged towards Central, building makeshift barricades on the way. Saturday's rally was not given official police permission, as is required, but that has not stopped people gathering in the past. Face masks were banned under a resuscitated colonial-era emergency law. (Production: Kim Dogyun, Yoyo Chow, Afiq Satikin, Angie Teo) (Caption:6015EV-HONGKONG-PROTESTS_FIRE_TEARGAS)

日付：2019年11月2日

RM 116747202

Hong Kong police arrest protester in running battle

Date:NOVEMBER 2, 2019 Police arrested a protester during a running battle in central business district in Hong Kong on Saturday (November 2) as another weekend protest descended into chaos. Dozens others were arrested in a park in Wan Chai earlier in the day, local media reported. Hong Kong police fired volley after volley of tear gas to break up thousands of anti-government protesters, most dressed in black and wearing face masks, in Victoria Park, a traditional venue for rallies and vigils, and surrounding streets. Saturday's rally was not given official police permission, as is required, but that has not stopped people gathering in the past. Face masks were banned under a resuscitated colonial-era emergency law. Protesters have taken to the streets for five months of sometimes violent unrest, angry at perceived Chinese meddling with Hong Kong's freedoms, including its legal system. China denies the charge. (Production: Kim Dogyun, Angie Teo) (Caption:6016EV-HONGKONG-PROTESTS_ARRESTS)

日付：2019年11月2日

RM 116747201

Iraqi protesters defiant after clashes with security forces

Date:NOVEMBER 2, 2019 Iraqi protesters gathered in Baghdad's Tahrir Square and near the city's Republic Bridge on Saturday (November 2), preparing for a ninth day of demonstrations. Protests have accelerated dramatically in recent days, drawing huge crowds from across Iraq's sectarian and ethnic divides to reject the political parties in power since 2003. They have been comparatively peaceful by day, becoming more violent after dark as police use tear gas and rubber bullets to battle self-proclaimed "revolutionary" youths. Clashes have focused on the ramparts to the Republic Bridge leading across the Tigris to the heavily fortified Green Zone of government buildings, where the protesters say out-of-touch leaders are holed up in a walled-off bastion of privilege. More than 250 people have died in the unrest since the start of October. (Production: Kawa Omar, Mohammed Al-Ramahi, Mohammed Kaftan) (Caption:6097EV-IRAQ-PROTESTS_MORNING)

日付：2019年11月2日

RM 116747200

Iraqi protesters defiant after clashes with security forces

Date:NOVEMBER 2, 2019 Iraqi protesters gathered in Baghdad's Tahrir Square and near the city's Republic Bridge on Saturday (November 2), preparing for a ninth day of demonstrations. Protests have accelerated dramatically in recent days, drawing huge crowds from across Iraq's sectarian and ethnic divides to reject the political parties in power since 2003. They have been comparatively peaceful by day, becoming more violent after dark as police use tear gas and rubber bullets to battle self-proclaimed "revolutionary" youths. Clashes have focused on the ramparts to the Republic Bridge leading across the Tigris to the heavily fortified Green Zone of government buildings, where the protesters say out-of-touch leaders are holed up in a walled-off bastion of privilege. More than 250 people have died in the unrest since the start of October. (Production: Kawa Omar, Mohammed Al-Ramahi, Mohammed Kaftan) (Caption:6097EV-IRAQ-PROTESTS_MORNING)

日付：2019年11月2日

RM 116747199

Iraqi protesters defiant after clashes with security forces

Date:NOVEMBER 2, 2019 Iraqi protesters gathered in Baghdad's Tahrir Square and near the city's Republic Bridge on Saturday (November 2), preparing for a ninth day of demonstrations. Protests have accelerated dramatically in recent days, drawing huge crowds from across Iraq's sectarian and ethnic divides to reject the political parties in power since 2003. They have been comparatively peaceful by day, becoming more violent after dark as police use tear gas and rubber bullets to battle self-proclaimed "revolutionary" youths. Clashes have focused on the ramparts to the Republic Bridge leading across the Tigris to the heavily fortified Green Zone of government buildings, where the protesters say out-of-touch leaders are holed up in a walled-off bastion of privilege. More than 250 people have died in the unrest since the start of October. (Production: Kawa Omar, Mohammed Al-Ramahi, Mohammed Kaftan) (Caption:6097EV-IRAQ-PROTESTS_MORNING)

日付：2019年11月2日