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27/12/12

India rape protest policeman dies

25 December 2012 Last updated at 04:15 GMT Protesters shield themselves as Indian police prepare to beat them with sticks (23 December 2012) Demonstrators defied a ban to protest against the gang rape A policeman who was injured during violent protests over the gang rape of a woman in the Indian capital Delhi has died in hospital.

Subhash Chand Tomar, 46, was injured in clashes at the weekend in which more than 100 people, including at least 60 officers, were injured.

The rape, which happened on a bus, has left the woman in a critical condition and caused outrage in India.

Indian PM Manmohan Singh has appealed for calm in the city.

Mr Singh said his government would "make all possible efforts to ensure security and safety to all women".

The victim continues to be on life support and in a critical condition in a city hospital, doctors say.

Six people, including the bus driver, have already been arrested in connection with the incident.

Mr Tomar, a constable with the city police, was injured during the protests at India Gate in the heart of the capital on Sunday.

Violence erupted as demonstrators tried to break through police barricades to march on President Pranab Mukherjee's palace.

Mr Tomar suffered a heart attack and had been on life support in hospital, where he died early on Tuesday.

The authorities have kept roads and metro stations shut since Monday to stop protesters, leading to massive traffic jams.

The government has tried to halt the rising anger by announcing a series of measures intended to make Delhi safer for women.

These include more police night patrols, checks on bus drivers and their assistants and the banning of buses with tinted windows or curtains.

Two policemen have also been suspended in connection with the incident, which happened on 16 December.

But the protesters say the government's pledge to seek life sentences for the attackers is not enough - many are calling for the death penalty.

The 23-year-old victim and her friend had been to watch a film when they boarded the bus in the Munirka area intending to travel to Dwarka in south-west Delhi.

Police said she was raped for nearly an hour, both she and her companion were beaten with iron rods and thrown out of the moving bus into a Delhi street.


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21/12/12

Tomato protest for Tunisia leader

17 December 2012 Last updated at 16:44 GMT Tunisian soldiers stand guard during a protest in Sidi Bouzid on 17 December 2012 Protesters demanded the fall of the government Protesters have thrown tomatoes and stones at Tunisia's President Moncef Marzouki in Sidi Bouzid, where the Arab Spring started exactly two years ago.

Mr Marzouki was swiftly evacuated by security officers, disrupting his rally to mark the anniversary.

Vendor Mohamed Bouazizi set himself alight in Sidi Bouzid, starting the uprising that ousted the former regime.

The new government has faced a series of protests recently, as people accuse it of failing to improve their lives.

Protesters invaded the square where Mr Marzouki had addressed a crowd of about 5,000 people, AFP news agency reports.

They threw tomatoes and stones, forcing security officers to evacuate him and parliamentary Speaker Mustapha Ben Jaafar.

The protesters shouted "the people want the fall of the government" - one of the rallying cries of the revolution that overthrew long-serving ruler Zine al-Abidine Ben Ali in January 2011.

The unrest then spread to Egypt, Libya and other countries in the Arab world.

In his speech, Mr Marzouki promised economic progress within six months to the residents of Sidi Bouzid, a poor town in central west Tunisia, AFP reports.


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19/12/12

VIDEO: Water canon used at Delhi rape protest

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