Nationalists gathered in Yerevan following a peace deal giving away Nagorno-Karabakh to Azerbaijan signed by the Prime Minister, Nikol Pashinyan. Rioting and clashes with the police occurred all across Yerevan, with protesters storming the Parliament and lynching the deputy Prime Minister, nearly killing him. 17 opposition parties have called for protests the next day as well, and the crisis seems unlikely to be contained provided that Russian troops will remain in Karabakh only.
Around 30 anarchists in Livadia took to the streets for a 3rd consecutive day in solidarity with the Koufontinas hunger strike, gathering at the local town hall and then marching through the city center dropping leaflets until dispersing.
Hundreds of protesters took to the streets of Chania in solidarity with the Koufontinas hunger strike, demanding the Greek government’s immediate satisfaction of his request to be returned to his old cell at the Korydallos prison in Athens.
Dozens of protesters and family members of Lebanese students living abroad burned barricades and shut down banks in opposition to procrastination by the financial institutions in implementing the so-called Student Dollar law that enables them to transfer funds to their children studying abroad.
Greek anarchists in the Athens port neighborhood of Piraeus marched through the borough’s university campus against police. The Puerto Negro collective, who organized the march, demanded an end to police presence in neighborhoods and universities.
