Tuesday, 3 November 2026LatestVideosAboutContact
Latest
Hyderabad: Human Rights Forum seeks justice for TOMCOM victimsBihar cop opens fire at villagers in Madhubani; one killed, three injuredEXCLUSIVE: Border 2 fame Medha Raba joins Ahan Shetty in Tinu Suresh Desai's SankiOpenAI to merge ChatGPT’s Chat, Work tabs in desktop app: What changes for users?First signs of trends in US elections expected on Wednesday morningHM Shah to visit Raipur today; attend Rajyotsav closing ceremony, inaugurate hospitalWhen Hardik Pandya comes back, India’s No. 7 and 8 will be sorted, says Shubman GillWayanad School Shut For A Week After 100 Students Fall IllPM2.5 or PM10? The Pollutant Behind India's AQI Can Change What You Need to Know About the Air You BreatheFire Breaks Out At Wooden Warehouse In Malad West, Fire Brigade Declares Level-I Blaze; No Injuries ReportedBudget Traveller | Pobitora Wildlife Sanctuary: 5 Things To Do In Assam’s Rhino Paradise This NovemberIndian, Indonesian special forces begin GARUDA SHAKTI 2026 validation exercise in East Java
WorldUpdated 1 hr ago

Gen Z Uprising: Youth Protests Spread Across Major European Cities

Image: ABP Live

A wave of youth-led protests, described in the report as a Gen Z movement, has reportedly swept across several European cities, including Frankfurt, Berlin, Paris, Lisbon and Tirana. Demonstrators are protesting against rising inflation, problems in education, corruption and the growing cost of living. However, several demonstrations have reportedly turned violent, with incidents of arson, looting and clashes with police. In Germany, Frankfurt witnessed vandalism and alleged attacks on police vehicles, while police in Berlin faced attacks involving firecrackers. Water cannons were reportedly used to disperse protesters in Cologne. In Paris, demonstrations against inflation and the education system continued for a third week, with the report claiming that more than 300,000 people took to the streets. Police reportedly faced petrol-bomb attacks near the Trocadéro area. Meanwhile, in Lisbon, young protesters demonstrated against rising rents and the housing crisis, leading to clashes when riot police attempted to remove their tents. In Albania's capital, Tirana, students demanded Prime Minister Edi Rama's resignation and protested against alleged corruption in education. The unrest has raised concerns about growing youth dissatisfaction across Europe.

 

This content is published by ABP Live - World and has not been created or edited by Hello Headlines. View original

More in World

See all