Friday 7 July 2017

G20 கிளர்ச்சியாளர்கள் மீது ஜேர்மன் பொலிஸ் வன்முறை வெறியாட்டம்


 
More than 100,000 protesters were expected on the streets of Hamburg to protest against the meeting of world leaders. Pictured: Fires burn as riot police and protesters continue to clash 
 

Pictured: Protesters erect burning barricades in front of the Rote Flora left-wing centre after the 'Welcome to Hell' protest march
 

 
Organizers quickly called an end to the march after the violence broke out but skirmishes continued into the night. Pictured: Riot police patrol the streets of Hamburg 
 
Pictured: A man throws his hands in the air as he stands in front of burning bins after the 'Welcome to Hell' rally in Hamburg
 
Pictured: German police deploying a water cannon during a protest against the G20 summit in Hamburg
 
Pictured: A protester covered in blood is taken away by police during the 'Welcome to Hell' demonstration in Hamburg 
 
Pictured: An injured protester sticks up his finger as paramedics carry him away from the violence in Hamburg 
 
Pictured: A protester stands in front of a police riot van and officers as a water cannon is fired towards him 
 
Pictured: A woman is helped up from the pavement as protesters clash with riot police in Hamburg
 
Pictured: A man is detained by riot police during clashes between protesters and officers in Hamburg 
 
Pictured: A policeman and a protester tussle on the ground as another officer stands by with a spray can
 
Pictured: Firemen extinguish a car that was set alight during demonstrations ahead of the G20 summit
 
The blaze is put out by the firemen (pictured), who are accompanied by police in Hamburg 
 
Pictured: A riot policeman pushes a protester in the road as a flare burns nearby. In the bottom right, a brick can be seen on the pavement 
 
Pictured: A broken shop window in Hamburg as the protest continues in Hamburg 
 
Pictured: A car burns during a protest against the upcoming G20 summit in Hamburg
 
Pictured: A pizza delivery man encounters unusual traffic as he does his rounds in Hamburg 
 
Protesters jump as they are sprayed by a water cannon during the 'Welcome to Hell' demonstration in Hamburg 
 
Pictured: One woman laughed after being drenched by the riot van's water cannon
 

 
Pictured: Police firing pepper spray into the crowd of protesters in an attempt to disperse participants of the 'Welcome to Hell' demonstration at the Fish Market
 
Pictured: German riot police confront protesters during the demonstrations at the G20 summit
 
Pictured: Pepper spray being fired into crowds of protesters in Hamburg. They can be seen climbing over the wall to the left 
 
Pictured: A woman looks at a man's eye after he was allegedly punched by a policeman during the 'Welcome to Hell' protest
 
Protesters (pictured) stand in front of a riot van as it sprays its water cannon in front of them
 
Pictured: Riot police march through the streets of Hamburg as G20 protesters demonstrate 
 
Pictured: Police hold a man on the ground as he is arrested during the protest march in Hamburg
Pictured: A can is thrown as riot police use water cannon during the 'Welcome to Hell' rally against the G20 summit in Hamburg 
Pictured: Two people stand in front of an armoured police vehicle with their hands up
 
A protester (pictured) runs in front of policemen as crowds are dispersed during the demonstration in Hamburg 
 
Pictured: Protesters using smoke bombs during the demonstrations during in northern Germany 
 
Pictured: Protesters clash with riot police at the Fish Market in Hamburg 
 
Pictured: German riot police running towards protesters during the demonstration in Hamburg
Pictured: Several armoured police vans spray protesters with water cannons. Police using loudspeakers  were also calling on about 1,000 demonstrators to remove masks
 
Pictured: A protester gestures defiantly towards a police riot van as it sprays him with water
 
Pictured: A group of protesters is broken off from the main demonstration and surrounded by German riot police in Hamburg
 
Pictured: Riot police with shields and helmets escort the 'Welcome to Hell' rally in Hamburg as leaders from the world's richest economies descend on the city for talks 
 
Pictured: Onlookers take photographs (left) as the riot vans spray water into the crowd of protesters
 
Pictured: A riot van firing its water cannon at protesters on the eve of the G20 summit in Hamburg 
 
Pictured: Riot police spray protesters with water cannons as smoke from a flare rises in the streets of Hamburg 
 
Protesters marching during the 'Welcome to Hell' demonstration near the Fish Market ahead of the G20 summit in Hamburg
 
Pictured: A man puts his hands in the air as riot police move in during the "Welcome to Hell" rally against the G20 summit in Hamburg
 
 
Tens of thousands of anti-capitalist protesters are gathering in Hamburg ahead of US President Donald Trump and other world leaders' arrival for the G20 summit
 
Pictured: A giant inflatable 'Black Block' is carried during the 'Welcome to Hell' rally against the G20 summit in Hamburg
Pictured: Demonstrators shout and cheer as they listen to speeches in Hamburg 
 
Protesters wearing black hooded coats and sunglasses hold up a 'Welcome to Hell' banner as they march through Hamburg 
Pictured: Protesters covering their faces and wearing black clothes demonstrate against the G20 summit 
 
Pictured: Protesters listening to live music during the rally as leaders from the world's biggest economies come to Germany 
 
Police and hooded protesters meet in Hamburg as G20 leaders arrive in the city for the summit 
 
Pictured: A policeman with a scoped rifle outside the Hotel Atlantic before the beginning of bilateral talks with Chancellor Merkel ahead of the G20 summit in Hamburg
 
 
 
 
 
 
Pictured: A man in a wheel chair makes his way past riot police during the 'Welcome to Hell' rally against the G20 summit
 
Pictured: Riot police stand next to protesters, one of whom is brandishing a 'capitalism kills' placard 
 
German police are well prepared for the 'Welcome to Hell' rally. Pictured: Officers guard the road to the guesthouse of the Senate of Hamburg 
Pictured: Police march in Hamburg with riot shields and helmets as they prepare for the G20 protest 
 
Pictured: Huge crowds gather by the cranes in Hamburg as leaders from around the world arrive in the city for the G20 summit 
 
As many as 100,000 protesters from across Europe are pouring into the port city for a demonstration dubbed 'Welcome To Hell'
 
German police fear as many as 8,000 of more than 100,000 protesters amassing in Hamburg are ready to commit violence
Demonstrators gather with anti-G20 banners associating the group of nations with a 'war' on terror, the climate and the poor, adding: 'Not in my name' 
 
Protesters say the G20 has failed to solve many of the issues threatening world peace, including climate change, worsening inequality and violent conflicts. Pictured: A demonstrator raises her hands in the air as music plays during the rally 

The event poses a challenge for those tasked with securing the summit of leaders from the world's 20 biggest economies, hosted by Chancellor Angela Merkel
 
At the summit, shrouded by massive protests, Merkel faces a monumental talks on navigating through divisive issues including trade and climate change
 
Protesters say the G20 has failed to solve many of the issues threatening world peace, including climate change, worsening inequality and violent conflicts
 
A protester wearing a Donald Trump mask joins in a demonstration ahead of Friday and Saturday's G20 summit
 
Tens of thousands were expected to gather at the fish market in the borough of St Pauli, known for its red light district, at 2pm - around the same time as Trump's Air Force One jet is due to land in Hamburg. Pictured: A protester holds a flare in central Hamburg
 
Riot police prepare for G20 protests to begin in central Hamburg, Germany, ahead of the start of the 2017 Summit
 
Merkel is set to meet leaders including Turkish leader Tayyip Erdogan and Trump, who today called on NATO allies to spend more on defence
 
Trump will also have his first session with Russian President Vladimir Putin since he called Russia's behaviour 'destabilising'


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