Iran Partially Restores Internet After 88-Day Outage
Iran has partially restored internet access after an 88-day outage, but communication with the outside world remains challenging. The disruption has significantly impacted the economy and society.
Latest news and articles about protests from NEX English
Iran has partially restored internet access after an 88-day outage, but communication with the outside world remains challenging. The disruption has significantly impacted the economy and society.
Protests in Bolivia have been ongoing for nearly four weeks, with indigenous populations calling for the resignation of President Rodrigo Paz. The situation is escalating, showing no signs of abating.
Following a prolonged internet blackout in Iran, a group known for producing LEGO videos supportive of Tehran welcomed citizens with messages of encouragement. This initiative comes at a critical time as Iranians seek to reconnect after recent unrest.
The No Kings movement is preparing to hold large-scale protests across the United States on June 14, coinciding with former President Donald Trump's 80th birthday. These protests aim to express opposition to Trump's policies and their impact on American society.
Arsenal has experienced significant tension on its journey to reclaim the Premier League title, with owner Josh Kroenke feeling the pressure like any other fan. After years of protests, the club has finally regained the title after a long absence.
A tense calm prevails in La Paz following violent clashes between protesters and police. Despite President Rodrigo Paz's announcement of a 50% salary cut to ease tensions, the situation remains volatile with critical shortages of essential goods.
Tensions between Mauritania and Mali have significantly escalated following protests outside the Mauritanian embassy in Bamako. The Mauritanian Foreign Ministry summoned the Malian ambassador to express its rejection of actions threatening its diplomatic mission.
Bolivia's President, <strong>Rodrigo Paz</strong>, has warned that the political and economic crisis gripping the country for nearly a month is nearing a breaking point. This warning comes amid ongoing protests against the government.
The Tunisian Ministry of Defense has ignited widespread debate following its statement affirming the army's neutrality and independence, rejecting attempts to involve it in political disputes. This comes as activists increasingly use the phrase 'the flood has reached its peak' as a symbol of protest.
Bolivia's President, Rodrigo Paz, warns the nation is 'on the brink of collapse' following weeks of anti-government protests that have resulted in seven deaths and hundreds of arrests. These protests come at a sensitive time as the president seeks to impose a state of emergency to address escalating unrest.
The British Museum has canceled a lecture dedicated to Jewish culture due to fears of potential protests. This decision comes at a sensitive time marked by rising political and social tensions worldwide.
On May 28, 2026, the world witnessed significant events that shaped headlines across various nations. From political developments to economic changes, this article covers the most notable occurrences globally.
Popular protests in Lebanon have postponed a parliamentary session intended to discuss the general amnesty law, despite a compromise reached by parliamentary committees. Demonstrators expressed their rejection of the proposed law, calling for substantial amendments to ensure justice.
Iran has begun to ease restrictions on international internet access after 85 days of digital isolation, aiming to mitigate economic losses. However, thousands of Iranians continue to suffer from the consequences of the internet blackout.
Three hundred Ghanaians left South Africa on a special evacuation flight to Accra on Wednesday, amid rising protests against migrants and violence directed at foreigners. This action follows increasing concerns within the Ghanaian community due to repeated attacks.
Iran has begun restoring internet access after a three-month interruption, but many citizens express disappointment with the current service. The internet remains incomplete, and many believe access should be a guaranteed right.
In an official statement, the Tunisian Ministry of Defense reaffirmed the military's commitment to neutrality and independence amid escalating protests against President Kais Saied. This comes as the country grapples with a severe economic and social crisis.
A judge in Tunisia has ordered the release of activist Mohamed Amin Ben Nour, a prominent member of the 'Fleet of Resilience', following a lengthy interrogation session. This decision comes amid rising political tensions in the country.
The Houthi group has intensified its violations in Sana'a, including the bombing of homes and closure of private facilities, leading to increased tribal anger over land seizures from the Khawlan tribes.
Thousands of demonstrators gathered in front of the Republican People's Party headquarters in Ankara to support their leader, Ozgur Ozel, following a court ruling that suspended the party's elected leadership. This decision comes at a critical time for the party, which is facing increasing judicial pressures.
Greenland witnessed a massive gathering outside the new American consulate, where demonstrators expressed their rejection of President Donald Trump's ambitions to purchase the island. The protests reflect growing concerns among Greenlanders about their cultural and political identity.
Cuba is grappling with a severe energy crisis after the Minister of Energy announced that the country's oil reserves have run out, leading to protests in Havana. The ongoing US blockade, now in its fourth month, exacerbates the suffering of the Cuban people.
Several African nations are experiencing escalating social and economic unrest due to a sharp rise in fuel prices, exacerbated by the impacts of the Ukrainian war. These crises have led citizens to take to the streets in widespread demonstrations.
Protests continue in Tunisia as lawyers take to the streets demanding improved working conditions in courts and enhanced judicial independence. These movements arise amid escalating disputes with the Ministry of Justice regarding public freedoms.
Cuba is experiencing widespread power outages, particularly in the eastern regions, causing public discontent. This crisis coincides with a U.S. offer of $100 million in aid, contingent on distribution through the Catholic Church.
On Thursday, the streets of the Old City in Jerusalem witnessed massive protests organized by Israeli nationalists, who chanted threatening slogans such as 'Death to Arabs' and 'Burn your villages.' Many Palestinians remained trapped inside their homes, reflecting the escalating tensions in the region.
Meta employees staged protests at several U.S. offices against the installation of mouse tracking software on their computers. The protests followed the distribution of flyers urging employees to sign an online petition expressing their rejection of this technology.
Around 50 farmers gathered in the Lyon region of France on Monday to protest against soaring fuel prices exacerbated by global crises. The demonstration was organized by the 'Rural Coordination' union, which is calling for urgent government support.
Iranian activist Shirin is under immense psychological pressure in Tehran, fearing the resurgence of war. Her experience reflects the mental suffering faced by many in the country amidst government repression.
Iran is experiencing heightened tensions following the failure of the US ceasefire proposal, which adds to the economic and social pressures on its citizens. Images circulating reflect the daily realities faced by people amid these challenges.