26 of march 2011
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Des jeunes gens cagoulés ont affronté samedi la police anti-émeutes et attaqué des banques et des magasins de luxe du centre de Londres en marge d'une manifestation qui a rassemblé plus de 250 000 Britanniques protestant contre la politique d'austérité du gouvernement . La police a dit avoir arrêté plus de 200 personnes parmi les groupes d'anarchistes qui, après s'être détachés de la manifestation organisée à l'appel du principal syndicat, ont harcelé la police dans le quartier de West End. Ils ont jeté des pétards et de la peinture et attaqué des succursales des banques HSBC et Santander. De nombreux Britanniques imputent aux banques la crise financière qui a amené le gouvernement à imposer des réductions de dépenses drastiques.
A Londres, succès de la manifestation anti-austérité malgré les heurts - L'EXPRESS - Minefield
Anti-cuts march: Tens of thousands at London protest - Minefield
27 March 2011 Last updated at 00:09 GMT Watch: The BBC's Sophie Long spoke to some people taking part in the march More than 250,000 people have attended a march and rally in central London against public spending cuts. Labour leader Ed Miliband addressed crowds in Hyde Park and the main march organised by the Trades Union Congress passed off peacefully.
Jour de colère à Londres, 400 000 manifestants contre les mesures d'austérité ! - ptireveur sur LePost.fr - Minefield
Publié par ptireveur post non vérifié par la rédaction 26/03/2011 à 16h04 - mis à jour le 26/03/2011 à 16h15 | vues | réactions Londres, des centaines de milliers de personnes ont commencé à manifester contre les mesures d’austérité. C’est la journée de tous les dangers pour les autorités, 19 manifestations sont organisées en simultanée ainsi que des occupations de grande envergure.
London: thousands march for peace, social justice on Independent Catholic News - Minefield
Pax Christi members joined with thousands of trade union groups, the National Justice & Peace Network, Young Christian Workers, Church Action of Poverty and others on the March for the Alternative, to help make the connection between military spending and spending on welfare and human security. More than 250,000 people are estimated to have taken part in the demonstration. In a week which has seen a budget commit £40 billion to Defence and only £24 billion to Housing, £7.5 billion to Overseas Development and £3.3 billion to Energy and Climate Change, this march and rally were a timely reminder of the need to look at how priorities are set for UK Domestic and Foreign policy. Before the march, there was standing-room only at St Martin-in-the-Fields for the memorial service for Archbishop Oscar Romero, champion of the poor and a voice for nonviolent transformation of society.
March for the Alternative – Saturday 26 March part 2 | Society | guardian.co.uk - Minefield
Good evening and welcome to our continuing coverage of the March for the Alternative in London, and the aftermath. You can read our earlier live blog here. • Around 500,000 people have joined the anti-cuts march through central London . The figure was higher than originally hoped for by the organisers."Non aux coupes." "Cameron, le boucher de la Grande-Bretagne." "Osborne (chancelier de l'Echiquier), le seul déficit est entre tes deux oreilles." Avec ces slogans simples et clairs, entre 400.000 et 500.000 personnes sont descendues dans la rue ce samedi. Ils protestaient contre les coupes budgétaires historiques qui entrent en vigueur dans les semaines qui viennent.
Plus de 250000 personnes manifestent à Londres contre les coupes budgétaires - Minefield
Union branches with other groups in South London held a rally in Kennington Park and together marched from there to join the main TUC 'March For The Alternative'. London, UK. 26/03/2011 Although the TUC had advised people that there were no official 'feeder marches' that would join to their main march and that people should go directly to the Embankment, several feeders had been organised by union branches and others, including a 'South London feeder march' from Kennington Park organised by local unions and SOS, Southwark's Save Our Services campaign. The starting point is one with great significance for the Labour Movement, for it was in this park - then Kennington Common' that the Chartists held their final "monster meeting" on 10th April 1848, attended by around 25,000 supporters before presenting their final petition to Parliament.
