Police are again expecting large crowds in London but hope this time violence can avoided.

Police hope to avoid violence as BLM protests continue for fourth weekend

Protests are planned in several UK cities this weekend, as Washington in the US braces itself for its biggest demonstration yet.

Thousands attend Black Lives Matter protests across UK

Pro-democracy, anti-China protests have been ongoing since June.

Clashes with police broke out as black-clad protesters attacked banks and ATM machines with spray paint, hammers and Motolov cocktails.

Just 14-minutes from Hong Kong, yet the views of people in Shenzen couldn't differ more from many of their neighbours. 

The continuing protests have sparked concerns over the impact on the city’s crucial travel industry.

Protesters have defied police orders following a violent weekend in the former British colony. 

The thousands of civil service protesters had been warned attending the rally would be an "act of punishable disloyalty".

The gates to Downing Street were firmly closed as protesters gathered outside.

Demonstrators are demanding the resignation of chief executive Carrie Lam, following her handling of the proposed extradition bill. 

Downing Street has sent a strongly worded message to China not to use the protests in Hong Kong as a 'pretext for oppression'.

The environmental group warns of crop failures and rising sea levels, and is calling for "radical change to stop human extinction".

People will meet at Marble Arch, Oxford Circus, Waterloo Bridge, Piccadilly Circus and Parliament Square to force the Government to act.

Greek riot police fired tear gas at hooded protesters hurling petrol bombs and stones as tens of thousands took to the streets.