Carian mengenai topik protests

More than 1,000 workers have disrupted operations and protested in a makeshift tent close to the factory.

Dozens arrested as police used sponge grenades, flash-bang devices and irritant sprays to control parts of the hostile crowd.

Philadelphia in Pennsylvania will be center stage again when Kamala Harris and Donald Trump meet in a highly anticipated televised debate.

Thousands of diaspora Indians protest for justice after last month's rape and murder of a trainee doctor at a Kolkata hospital.

Malaysias exploration in the South China Sea is within its own territory and aims for economic benefits, not to provoke China.

Around 500,000 people protested, urging Israeli PM Benjamin Netanyahu to secure the release of the remaining 101 hostages.

Nigerians face severe food shortages and rising costs due to economic reforms, conflict, and climate issues, sparking widespread protests.

Protesters in the capital clashed with tear gas and water cannons, opposing legislation they claim weakens rivals of the outgoing president.

Doctors across the country held protests and declined to see non-emergency patients, demanding safer workplace and swift criminal action.

Campaigners say little has changed and not enough has been done to deter violence against women.

At least three of Sheikh Hasina's former ministers and advisers have already been arrested in Bangladesh.

Government hospitals in India suspended services, except emergencies, as junior doctors protested, demanding justice for the victim.

Riots have erupted at anti-immigration protests in towns and cities across Britain in the last week.

The government has put together a so-called "standing army" of 6,000 specialist police officers to respond to any violence.

What began as a student movement against job quotas had unveiled deep-rooted economic and political grievances and evolved into a mass uprising that eventually toppled a sitting Prime Minister. Is Bangladesh on the brink of a democratic and economic awakening? On this episode of #ConsiderThis Melisa Idris speaks to Professor Niaz Asadullah, Southeast Asia Lead of the Global Labor Organization, Professorial Fellow at North South University in Bangladesh, and a Visiting Professor of Economics at the University of Reading in the UK.