Clashes at Iraq protest скачать в хорошем качестве

Clashes at Iraq protest

(15 Aug 2004) 1. Zooming in of police officers hitting people with their shields 2. Mid shot of protest site 3. Close up of policemen spraying water on the protesters 4. Zooming out from the protest site 5. Wide shot of people shaking the police car 6. Various of protesters and police clashing 7. Close up of protesters clashing with policemen who gets pulled from the crowd 8. Various of police spraying water on the protesters 9. Various of protesters holding banners and clashing with police 10. Mid shot of protester grabbing helmet of police and pulling him into the crowd 11. Wide shot of the protest site 12. Close up of protesters holding a banner that reads "stop the deployment plan" 13. Wide shot of people holding slogans 14. Wide shot of people ripping up a large replica of a U.S. flag STORYLINE: Hundreds of anti-US and pro-unification demonstrators clashed with police near the U.S. Embassy in Seoul on Sunday during a protest against plans to send 3,000 additional troops to Iraq. Demonstrators ripped up a large replica of a U.S. flag before attempting to charge through police blockades. About 5,000 demonstrators converged on a street of Gwanghwamun, a major intersection in downtown Seoul to urge president Roh Moo-Hyun to abandon the troop deployment plans. Officers in riot gear responded by spraying water at the demonstrators, who used flag poles to poke at police. The government deployed thousand of police in the capital in a massive show of force against two-day pro-unification street demonstrations by leftist activists. Some of the protesters belonged to the Reunification Solidarity, a coalition of activist groups which are considered pro-North Korean. This month, South Korea began sending 3,000 troops to northern Iraq to join 660 soldiers already stationed in the country's south. The South Korean government has portrayed the troop deployment as a way of strengthening ties with the United States and winning Washington's support for a peaceful end to the standoff over North Korea's nuclear programmes. 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...