Uprisings, rage across the world threaten governments

Around the world in different parts, fury is making its presence felt as people take to the streets, raising their demands. From France to Italy, Albania, Greece, Indonesia, several parts have been witnessing protests. Thousands of Greek students took to the streets, joined by teachers to demand better conditions for education and lend their voices to protests across Europe. gathered outside the Athens University in the center of the capital and marched to the nearby parliament building. As a new university student, I feel that there is a dark future for students in Greece. There are no jobs, there is no stability. We don't know if we will finish our degree in the years that we are supposed to or if they will expel us. There is a great deal of uncertainty. Students and teachers took to the streets around Greece demanding higher state funding for education also better facilities less crowded classrooms echoing protesters and their concerns in other european countries as well thousands of these school and university students demonstrated in greece's second largest city in northern greece as well holding placards showing solidarity with students in france and speaking of france remember the situation there has been volatile over the last few days and weeks. In fact, targeted curfews across the country now have kicked in over the past two nights in several parts affected by the chaos, which the government said had helped reassert control. In fact, Paris was under a second night of curfew. The turmoil, remember, shocked France because of both its scale and also the apparent inability of the police to contain it. This also comes ahead of the presidential elections next year, remember. In fact, it's not just attention on the streets. There are also verbal attacks being exchanged after Donald Trump earlier slammed Macron and commented on the France unrest, blaming immigration for that unrest. The French president now condemning comments by foreign leaders. Listen to what he said. For me, there is no visible foreign interference in the events that took place. On the other hand, there was foreign manipulation of information afterwards. Yes, And that gave rise to unacceptable and stupid comments from many people, including foreign leaders. That is to say, we saw AI-generated images showing scenes that never happened in France. We had people claiming that we had been invaded by hordes of migrants and Islamists, which is completely false. In Albania, protesters threw petrol bombs at the police on Tuesday night. Police used water cannons during the clashes and demonstrations, demanding the prime minister's resignation. Perceived government corruption, a lack of jobs and poor education standards have entered their eighth day as they engulf the capital and other parts. Demonstrators demanding the leader's resignation have set fire to government buildings and banks, allegedly. smashed shop windows reportedly and pulled up pavement stones to throw at the police allegedly. In Italy, the Prime Minister held a cabinet meeting on Tuesday to approve new security measures also targeting minors after days of the unrest marked by clashes with the police, looting, vandalism. In fact, the government announced the deployment of 500 additional army troops in Milan to work alongside the police forces and tighten security there through the end of the year. The measure has come after hundreds of hooded protesters, many believed to be minors, set bins ablaze and looted shops in Milan and other parts allegedly over the weekend after initially peaceful demonstrations over poor public services and rising costs. And there is in fact a common thread running through these protests in different parts as people rise up and take to the streets. Youth across Europe, in France, in Italy, in Albania, and in many countries in Europe are all facing the exact same issues. The enemy is the same. The reasons that are bringing us out onto the streets are the same. As protests continue in different parts, Indonesia has also witnessed volatile scenes. Student protests erupted across Indonesia on Tuesday after rising living costs, economic worries, forest fires, with the demonstrators criticizing the president's policies and these are more than just protests these are people rising up in anger these are demands for change and the growing frustration in different parts is palpable to stay up to speed with the latest news download the Weon app and subscribe to our YouTube channel