Demonstrations have taken place as a result of COVID bans in Austria, Italy, Croatia | Gallery News

Tens of thousands of protesters, mostly from right-wing groups, marched on Vienna after the Austrian government announced that the country had been closed since Monday for a coronavirus outbreak.

Protests against the virus also took place in Switzerland, Croatia, Italy, Northern Ireland and the Netherlands on Saturday, a day after Dutch police opened fire on protesters and wounded seven others in riots in Rotterdam.

Proponents of her case have been working to make the actual transcript of this statement available online.

Austrian outbreak comes as more people die three times a day in recent weeks and hospitals that have been hit hard have warned that more intensive care units are approaching.

Closure lasts at least 10 days but can last up to 20 days, officials said. People should be able to leave their homes for real reasons, including shopping, going to the doctor or exercising.

The government will also make the vaccine valid for February 1.

In neighboring Switzerland, 2,000 people opposed the forthcoming referendum to approve the COVID-19 ban, saying it was racist, SRF state radio said.

Just a day after the Rotterdam riots in the Netherlands, thousands of people gathered in the center of Dam Square in Amsterdam, though organizers stopped the protests. He walked peacefully through the streets, under police guard.

Hundreds of people marched through the southern Dutch city of Breda. The organizer, Joost Eras, told a NOS reporter that he did not expect any violence after consulting with the police.

In Italy, 3,000 people traveled to Circus Maximus, the capital of the country, the site of ancient Roman protests, in protest of the Green Pass certificates required for work, restaurants, movie theaters, theaters, gymnasiums and gymnasiums, as well as on long trips by train, bus, or boat.

In Northern Ireland, several hundred people protesting against the immunization of their passports staged a protest outside Belfast Hall, where the city’s Christmas market opened on Saturday – a market for evidence of vaccination or a negative test of COVID-19.

The government of Northern Ireland voted this week to issue vaccinations to be approved for nightclubs, bars and restaurants from December 13th.

In Croatia, thousands of people gathered in the capital city of Zagreb, carrying placards, racial and religious symbols, and placards banning what they described as human rights abuses.

In France, Interior Minister Gerald Darmanin has condemned the violent protests on the Caribbean island of Guadeloupe, one of the provinces outside France. Darmanin said 29 people were arrested by police overnight. Authorities are sending another 200 police officers to the island and on Tuesday will impose a curfew from 6pm to 5am.

Demonstrators in Guadeloupe blocked roads and set fire to cars, protesting France’s COVID-19 health license requiring restaurants and cafes, cultural venues, stadiums and long walks, as well as an official vaccine for health workers.