Protests articles on Democracy Chronicles

Political protests are a human right, political right and civil liberty to come together and collectively express, promote, pursue and defend common interest. Today, pro-democracy protests and freedom of speech remain under threat. Also take a look at our articles on the Arab Spring, Occupy Wall Street, Occupy Turkey, and the Tea Party.

Hong Kong Bankers Debate Democracy Support

September 10, 2014 by DC Editors Leave a Comment

Response to Hong Kong protest to determine status as world financial power as bankers debate democracy

Democracy Threatened in Hong Kong?

September 9, 2014 by Thomas Manning Leave a Comment

In contradiction with that desire for a free and fair election the standing committee has announced that “it will decide” who is approved to run for political leadership during the 2017 Hong Kong election angering many in the pro-democracy movement.

Image Gallery Collects Several Years of Democracy Promotion

September 5, 2014 by Adrian Tawfik Leave a Comment

This political image collection was designed by DC Founder and Editor-in-Chief Adrian Tawfik

The Occupy Central Priority is Political Reform in Hong Kong

September 3, 2014 by DC Editors Leave a Comment

Democracy for the people of Hong Kong remains Occupy Central priority amid constant protest

Dozens Arrested as Hong Kong Democracy Protests Erupt

September 2, 2014 by DC Editors Leave a Comment

Anger as China refusal to hold city elections launches unprecedented Hong Kong democracy protest

Election Protests in Pakistan Threaten Democratic Process

September 1, 2014 by Thomas Manning Leave a Comment

Protests in Pakistan have continued into their third straight week as marchers follow the cricket star turned political challenger, Imran Khan, who has refused to concede the elections which took place in July 2013.

Anti-Immigration Murrieta Nasties Battle Besos, Not Borders

September 1, 2014 by Ana Maria Fores Tamayo Leave a Comment

When anti-immigration Murrieta militants realized we were at the front of the capitol building, they strutted over to cause trouble. The baldie started to yell, shoving a bullhorn right into our faces; at the same time, he would roar, “don’t touch me; don’t touch me.” He was going berserk.