Jakarta unrest outside US embassy and parliament скачать в хорошем качестве

Jakarta unrest outside US embassy and parliament

(10 Oct 2001) 1. Various of university student protesters marching outside US Embassy carrying banners 2. Protesters forming human chain seen behind police officers' boots 3. Various of marchers facing police cordon 4. Banner reading "Uncle Sam = terrorist" 5. Man addressing rally 6. Woman with "Jihad" written on headdress - pans to another woman with "Go to hell USA" on headdress 7. Crowd shouting and waving fists in front of embassy 8. Various of police cordon 9. Woman's face 10. Various of marchers marching and chanting 11. Protesters tearing up US flags 12. Various of flag-tearers being arrested and bundled into police van 13. Van driving away 14. Al Chaidah, leader of Darul Islam group 15. SOUNDBITE (English) Al Chaidah, leader of Darul Islam group "Some of the factions in Darul Islam who have close contacts with the Al Qaida movement and who have close contact with the persons in Afghanistan and the Taliban, they have several times invites Osama bin Laden to Indonesia, but Osama himself never had a chance to go to Indonesia." 16. Various of protesters burning effigy of George W. Bush outside Parliament building 15. Various of protesters chanting and waving fists in air 16. Feet of protesters dancing around burning remains of effigy STORYLINE: Police clashed with protesters in the Indonesian capital of Jakarta on Wednesday as a third consecutive day of demonstrations against US-led strikes on Afghanistan got under way. Tear gas was fired to stop 300 Islamic students entering the grounds of the parliament and officers were forced to beat other protesters during a separate rally outside the US embassy. Witnesses said riot officers took action at the parliament after demonstrators pushed over its main gate. Some protesters set light to an effigy of President George W. Bush and danced around its burning remains. Several groups staged noisy demonstrations outside the heavily guarded embassy and the United Nations building, carrying banners and waving fists. They demanded Indonesia freeze its diplomatic relations with Washington. The embassy, fortified with rows of razor wire, remained closed on Wednesday even though Indonesian security forces increased its defences. Two water cannons, employed in clashes on Tuesday, were also stationed there. Amid media reports in the United States that the US campaign against terrorism may now focus more closely on organisations operating in Asian countries other than Afghanistan, the leader of Indonesia's Darul Islam group Al Chaidah spoke of the many invitations his members had extended to Osama bin Laden to visit the country. About 85 percent of Indonesia's 210 (M) million people are Muslim. So far the protests have been relatively small and analysts say most Indonesians are not actively hostile toward the United States. Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork Twitter:   / ap_archive   Facebook:   / aparchives   ​​ Instagram:   / apnews   You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/you...