Violence continues, teargas, occupation of police station скачать в хорошем качестве

Violence continues, teargas, occupation of police station

(11 Dec 2008) SHOTLIST Municipality of Korydallos, Athens 1. Wide pan of crowd gathered outside police station 2. Wide exterior of police station with protesters in front 3. Crowd of demonstrators marching down street 4. Police in riot gear being pelted with rocks 5. Protesters throwing rocks 6. Pan across street showing tear gas to protesters 7. People from neighbourhood talking to police 8. Wide of protesters throwing rocks pull back to police 9. Police forming line with protesters in background 10. Various of protesters hurling rocks 11. Police arresting demonstrator and locals trying to stop them 12. Medium of police holding demonstrator before the locals manage to help him be released 13. Police retreating as locals yell at them to go back Municipality of Agios Dimitrios, greater Athens area 14. Exterior of Agios Dimitrios city hall covered in protest banners 15. Tilt down of protest banners on building balconies 16. Banner reading: (Greek) "Occupation" 17. Close of drawing of man holding knife to throat and text reading: (Greek) "Our cries intensify" 18. Close of statement announcing occupation of building 19. People standing near city hall on street Municipality of Ilioupoli, greater Athens area 20. Pan from exterior of police station to students blocking road 21. Various of students at blockade 22. Car approaching blockade and students shouting: (Greek) "no" STORYLINE Student protesters pelted 20 police stations with rocks and bottles in central Athens while police responded with tear gas on Thursday, as sporadic violence continued over the death of a teenager shot by police. Four people were detained and at least one man was hospitalised with injuries on Thursday, authorities said. In some of the worst of the violence on Thursday, protesters clashed heavily with riot police in the municipality of Korydallos, in the western suburbs of Athens. Police were even forced to beat a hasty retreat as they tried to arrest one young demonstrator, with the surging and angry crowd vastly outnumbering the officers. At least 70 people have now been injured and around 100 arrested since Saturday, when the rioting broke out within hours of the killing of 15-year-old Alexandros Grigoropoulos. Hundreds of shops have been damaged or destroyed as gangs of masked youths and self-styled anarchists smashed windows with metal bars, looted stores and set up flaming street barricades in cities throughout Greece. Lawmakers in parliament, meanwhile, held a minute of silence on Thursday for the 15-year-old boy whose shooting death by police ignited the uproar on the streets. Protests have now spread beyond Greece's borders, with demonstrations in several European countries, including Italy, Spain and Denmark. While Greek diplomatic missions have been vandalised in Istanbul and New York. Greece's conservative government has come under intense criticism for its handling of the crisis, despite authorities' insistence that they avoided heavy handed policing to prevent bloodshed. The exact circumstances of the teenager's death are still disputed. Two police officers charged in the shooting said they had come under attack by rock-throwing youths, and that one of the officers fired warning shots. Witnesses who have spoken to the media disputed that account. A prosecutor ordered the two officers be remanded in custody late on Wednesday, pending trial. No date has yet been set. Protest organisers said more student demonstrations are being planned for Friday. 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...