Protest

Rain or shine, Trump craves adoration – which was his motivation for the spectacle to mark the US Army’s 250th anniversary all along

The Los Angeles riots highlight how Trump has changed America in so many ways. But one thing he has certainly not done is make it great again

Meet Salome Zourabichvili of Georgia – she wants her country in Europe, not swallowed by Russia. And she has a fight on her hands

Many secular philosophers have opposed war and particular wars, but Russell stands in a class apart

The Swiss are famously moderate – but when an image from a Basel carnival went viral, it led to a period of national self-examination

The opposition in Turkey has been reluctant to use protests as a tool against Erdoğan. But the arrest of Ekrem İmamoğlu, the mayor of Istanbul, has changed everything

Serbia has seen five months of student protest and now the country is at breaking point

The photographer’s images command attention – whether capturing the fiery passion of an activist rallying a crowd or the powerful, expressive gaze of a lone protester

In Georgia, the 8,000-year-old tradition of winemaking is seen as a gift – and act of defiance

An exhibition of artworks telling the terrifying story of MAGA and Trump’s second coming has made it on to the streets of London in poster form

Using teargas, rubber bullets and water cannons against a demonstration of pensioners is reminiscent of the country’s past

Over 100,000 people gathered in Belgrade at the weekend for the latest in a series of anti-corruption demonstrations against the president

At anti-immigrant gatherings across Ireland one thing stands out: the youngsters

The far right are on the streets because they no longer have allies in power

A call for peace remains an integral part of France's annual workers' march

There is a strong sense of a country in a political “bad mood”, and up to a quarter of adults are considering emigration

Brussels is accustomed to demonstrations but the farmers’ protests were a different story

The environmental activist group have made their name through eye-catching and disruptive protests. But what do they really think – and why are they doing it?

In failing to realise the value of compromise, serial protestors guarantee they will change nothing

Support for a campaign by just 3.5% of people is supposedly a tipping point. That doesn’t add up

By focusing on the disruption caused by Just Stop Oil, politicians avoid having to talk about the substance of their argument

The current situation is not a bug of the Swedish legal system, it's a feature

Just Stop Oil are not virtue signallers, they’re desperation signallers, and their alarmism is justified

Activism is a normal part of the French experience. In Britain? Not so much

There is a long British tradition of meeting dissent with disproportionate measures. Sadly, last weekend was no exception