Examples of using Protests continued in English and their translations into Arabic
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Protests continued intermittently until the end of August.
On 2 June 1994, soldiers wounded two(or four)Palestinians as protests continued in Ramallah.
Protests continued, largely centering on Sana'a University.
On 20 December, the Assistant Secretary-General for Political Affairs expressed concern regarding the situation in the Syrian Arab Republic,where popular protests continued to be met with violent repression, resulting in numerous deaths, injuries and detentions, and said that the signing in Cairo of a protocol to dispatch League of Arab States monitors to the Syrian Arab Republic was encouraging.
As protests continued, the UN said the protester death toll had reached 2,200.
Concerns persist regarding the treatment of detainees, and protests continued during the reporting period against lengthy pretrial detentions, the abuse of detainees, and corruption in the law enforcement system.
The protests continued unabated until the consortium was forced to flee the country.
Following the 2013 riots over the amount of money beingspent on the 2014 soccer World Cup, protests continued up to, and even during, the tournament in June. There were dire- though ultimately misplaced- predictions about chaotic conditions for participants, and then, of course, the catastrophic performance of the home team.
Protests continued in the country, but not at the same scale as the lead-up to the tournament.
The protests continued for approximately three days until the roadblock was removed on order of the local authorities.
As nationwide protests continued, President Saleh called for early elections to"end the crisis".
Protests continued into October, with the largest demonstrations since the start of the unrest early in the year.
In Zimbabwe, protests continued to be suppressed, with participants arrested and sometimes brutally assaulted by police.
Protests continued in Anbar, Ninewa, Salah al-Din, Kirkuk and Diyala governorates in the form of" unified Friday prayers".
Similar protests continued for a number of days, ending only after an agreement by the southern Mitrovica municipality to slow down the construction activities.
As protests continued, mounting disagreement regarding the structure of the Movement and its strategy reportedly created a rift in the organization ' s leadership.
The protests continued over 69 days between 10 March and 11 September, during which time a total of 12,958 persons were arrested and, in almost all cases, released the same day.
Protests continued in Deçan/Dečani against the decision of the Special Chamber of the Supreme Court in December 2012 rejecting the land property claim by two former socially owned enterprises against the Visoki Dečani Monastery.
Street protests continued in Cairo, Suez[1] Giza and El Mahalla El Kubra[2] on 21 September. In Suez, with 200 demonstrators, teargas, rubber bullets and live bullets were shot at protestors. The teargas spread to"a few" kilometres from the zone of the protest where a resident felt the gas making her nose feel as if it were burning.[7].
Protests continued on 21 September in Benghazi by the Residents of the City of Benghazi calling for democracy and opposing corruption[12] and on 24 September in Sug Juma, Tripoli and Zliten against cuts in electric power.[13] The Benghazi protestors were attacked by Haftar supporters and one organiser went missing.[12] The 24 September protests included road blocks and tyre burning.
Protests continued in Qatif, Saihat and Tarut Island on 22 February,[1] in Qatif and al-Awamiyah on 23 February,[2] and in Qatif and Tarut Island on 24 February.[3] Security forces shot live bullets against protestors in the 24 February Qatif protest after the latter chanted slogans opposing the government and calling for the"downfall" of the House of Saud. Three people were injured by the bullets.
After the 2016 elections, protests continued to occur; in 2016 and 2017, a movement known as Hirak Rif demonstrated in the streets of northern Morocco against corruption and unemployment.[1] In 2017, the Freedom of the Press report upgraded Morocco's rating to"partly free".[2] By June 2019, the BBC reported that"almost half of Moroccans[were] considering emigrating" to other countries.[6] The Economist Intelligence Unit rated Morocco a"hybrid regime" in 2019.
Protests continue elsewhere Turkey.
Protests continue through early June.
Occupy London: Protest continues for second day".
In their public statements, Colonel Al-Qadhafi and members of his family have continued to threaten citizens with a civil war andthe possibility of mass killing if the protests continue.
Protests continue, albeit in smaller numbers; cafes and walls are full of political flyers;
As pro-democracy protests continue across Egypt for the 16th day, netizens took a break from covering its fast-paced developments today to see what the fuss over Tamer Hosni's tears is.
Meanwhile, the protests continue across Macedonia. On social networks, on the ground information is shared via the hashtags ColorfulRevolution and Macedonia in English, ШаренаРеволуција and протестирам in Macedonian, and RevolucioniLaraman and protestoj in Albanian.