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  • 22
    Aug
    2012
    12:06pm, EDT

    South African President Jacob Zuma addresses miners following shooting

    Craig Nieuwenhuizen / Foto24 via Getty Images

    South African President Jacob Zuma adresses Marikana miners as he visits the Nkaneng Informal Settlement on August 22 in Rustenburg, South Africa. The President visited Marikana in Rustenburg to address workers at platinum company Lonmin, following the the Marikana tragedy in which 34 striking miners were shot dead and another 78 were wounded by police last week. 10 people were also killed in the week before Thursday's shootings, including two police officers and two mine security guards. Zuma was joined by the inter-ministerial committee investigating the violence.

    EPA

    South African President Jacob Zuma speaks to the leadership of striking Lonmin mineworkers during his visit to Marikana near Rustenburg, South Africa, Aug. 22.

    President Jacob Zuma announced an inquiry into the violence at the Lonmin mine and declared a week of national mourning. South African police confirmed 34 people were killed and 78 injured during the strike by mine workers from Lonmin Marikana mine on Aug. 16, causing a huge public outcry. 

    Reuters reports:  At Marikana, a somber-looking President Jacob Zuma stood under a parasol held by an aide to address around 2,000 subdued miners. In the Xhosa and Zulu languages, he said there was no need for workers to die in a Labor dispute.

    "I have taken a decision to set up a commission to investigate this so that we can get to the truth," Zuma said.

    Full story

    Memorial services will be held for the 34 South African platinum miners gunned down by police last week. The country's embattled President Jacob Zuma visited the mine, promising a full judicial enquiry while reassuring international investors that South Africa was open for business. But the price of platinum on world markets surged - as reports suggested strikes were spreading to other mines. Inigo Gilmore, Channel 4 Europe reports.

    Previously on PhotoBlog:

    • South African women protest police shooting of striking miners
    • South Africa police fire on striking miners, killing 34
    • South Africa police fire on striking miners, several dead

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  • 22
    Jun
    2012
    1:25pm, EDT

    Bolivian police destroy La Paz headquarters demanding salary increase

    Aizar Raldes / AFP - Getty Images

    Police officers on strike vandalize the police intelligence headquarters and burn documents in La Paz, on June 22, during a police strike demanding a 70 percent salary increase. At least three people were injured when striking Bolivian police officers clashed with an anti-riot brigade in downtown La Paz Thursday, local media reported.

    Aizar Raldes / AFP - Getty Images

    Police officers on strike stand a protest in front of the Palacio Quemado presidential house in La Paz, on June 22, during a police strike demanding a 70 percent salary increase. At least three people were injured when striking Bolivian police officers clashed with an anti-riot brigade in downtown La Paz Thursday, local media reported.

    Aizar Raldes / AFP - Getty Images

    Police officers on strike vandalize the police intelligence headquarters and burn documents in La Paz, on June 22, during a police strike demanding a 70 percent salary increase. At least three people were injured when striking Bolivian police officers clashed with an anti-riot brigade in downtown La Paz Thursday, local media reported.

    AP reports -- A mutiny by rank-and-file Bolivian police demanding wage increases has spread across the nation, with about 4,000 officers occupying barracks.

    Protesters sacked and set fire to furniture and documents in one police office in La Paz on Friday but the protest otherwise appeared peaceful.

    Read the full story.

    Aizar Raldes / AFP - Getty Images

    Police officers on strike vandalize the police intelligence headquarters and burn documents in La Paz, on June 22, during a police strike demanding a 70 percent salary increase. At least three people were injured when striking Bolivian police officers clashed with an anti-riot brigade in downtown La Paz Thursday, local media reported.

    Juan Karita / AP

    Police demanding salary increases shout slogans on the roof of a police internal affairs building that was sacked and its content burned, in La Paz, Bolivia, on June 22. Protesters were demanding salaries on par with soldiers and a pension equal to 100 percent of their salaries. Bolivian police earn about $144 a month and were not appeased by a 7 percent government-decreed wage increase this year.

    Juan Karita / AP

    An official police photo burns atop a bonfire of burning documents and computers outside a police internal affairs building, in La Paz, Bolivia, on June 22. Protesting police officers sacked the offices, setting its contents on fire, demanding salaries on par with soldiers and a pension equal to 100 percent of their salaries. Bolivian police earn about $144 a month and were not appeased by a 7 percent government-decreed wage increase this year.

     

    36 comments

    Good for them. Its about time people stopped taking crap from their governments. I guarantee if you skimmed 5% off the top of the politicians salary, it would be more than enough to allow for a raise for the police officers. And i imagine being a cop in Bolivia isn't the safest job in the world eith …

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  • 18
    Jun
    2012
    9:13am, EDT

    Stillness overtakes a once busy coal mining industry in Spain

    Emilio Morenatti / AP

    Boots hang in a changing room in the partially abandoned and closed Santiago mine, as a result of the coal crisis, near Mieres, Oviedo, Spain, June 18.

    Emilio Morenatti / AP

    Rusting mining carts at the Santa Barbara mine, abandoned seventeen years ago because of the coal crisis in the Turon valley, near Oviedo, Spain.

    Emilio Morenatti / AP

    A bushel grows through the rails of the Figaredo mines, abandoned and closed more than five years ago because of the coal crisis in the Turon valley near Oviedo, Spain.

    Emilio Morenatti / AP

    Posters announcing a general strike on the bolted door of a mine company store at the Santa Barbara mine, abandoned seventeen years ago because of the coal crisis in the Turon valley, near Oviedo, Spain.

    Emilio Morenatti / AP

    An empty office is seen at the facilities of the Santa Barbara mine, abandoned seventeen years ago because of the coal crisis in the Turon valley, near Oviedo, Spain.

    Emilio Morenatti / AP

    Dossiers and files are seen in an office at the Santa Barbara mine, abandoned seventeen years ago because of the coal crisis in the Turon valley, near Oviedo, Spain.

    Emilio Morenatti / AP

    Miners clothes hang in a changing room in the partially abandoned and closed Santiago mine, as result of the coal crisis, near Mieres, Oviedo, Spain.

    Emilio Morenatti / AP

    A banner reads in Spanish "No entry, dangerous, industrial facilities are on the point of collapse" is seen at the main entrance of "La Camocha" mine, abandoned five years ago because of the coal crisis in Hueces, near Gijon, Spain.

    AP reports: Mining has been an integral part of the economy of the two northern provinces since Roman times. Many miners are worried that government cuts — including a reduction in mining subsidies from €300 million to €110 million ($375 million-$137 million) — will mean the end of their industry.

    Some 8,000 miners work in northern Spain, said Fernandez, who added that the sector had been making big strides to become self-sufficient but the cuts would come at the worst possible time.

    "The cuts proposed by the government will mean the death of mining here and the end of hope for many youngsters new to mining," said Vazquez, 57, who was elected mayor after working 27 years underground. Full story.

    Spanish coal mining unions are waging a general strike as 8,000 mineworkers at over 40 coal mines in northern Spain continue their protests against government action to cut coal subsidies. See more images from the strikes on PhotoBlog:

    • Replacing pickets with missiles: Spanish mining protests grow violent
    • Spanish miners protest by lamplight as austerity bites
    • Miners block road in Spain during protest of cuts

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  • 31
    May
    2012
    9:55am, EDT

    Vivek Prakash / Reuters

    Demonstrators shout slogans while blocking railway tracks during a protest against the hike in petrol prices in Mumbai, India on May 31, 2012. A nationwide strike forced businesses, public transport, government offices and colleges to shut down in most of India's 28 states.

    Indians protest fuel prices as growth slumps

    Reuters reports — India's economic growth slumped to its lowest level in nine years in the first three months of 2012, marking a dramatic slide in the fortunes of a country whose economy was boasting nearly double-digit growth before the global recession.

    The data, which showed that the economy grew 5.3 percent from a year earlier, was released as the rupee plunged to yet another record low and protesters took to the streets across India to demand the scrapping of a steep petrol price hike announced last week. Read the full story.

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  • 17
    May
    2012
    6:37am, EDT

    Quebec moves to restore order as striking students clash with police

    Rogerio Barbosa / AFP - Getty Images

    A student protester in a panda suit confronts a policeman in downtown Montreal on May 17, 2012. The students are striking over a planned tuition hike of 82 percent or over $1,700 as part of the government's efforts to rein in a budget deficit.

    Reuters reports — Quebec's government moved late on Wednesday to end a sometimes violent 14-week mass student strike in the Canadian province that officials fear could harm the economy and deter tourists.

    Rogerio Barbosa / AFP - Getty Images

    Policemen aim a teargas gun.

    Premier Jean Charest said his government would shortly unveil legislation to ensure students could freely attend classes, although he did not give details. He did not address speculation that the bill would allow strikers to be fined.

    "It is time calm was restored ... the current situation has gone on for too long," Charest said in a late-night statement to reporters.

    Some 155,000 people - more than a third of the college and university students in the predominantly French-speaking province - are striking to protest against a steep rise in what are some of the lowest tuition fees in north America. Read the full story.

    Follow @msnbc_pictures

    Rogerio Barbosa / AFP - Getty Images

    Rogerio Barbosa / AFP - Getty Images

    Policemen restrain a student protester.

     

    15 comments

    I can see why Canada would want to raise tuition.

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  • 10
    May
    2012
    12:52pm, EDT

    Off-duty police officers march through London protesting government cuts

    Andy Rain / EPA

    Thousands of police officers march in London, Britain, on May 10. Over 30,000 police officers marched through the capital protesting against government cuts to the police force. Hundreds of thousands of public sector workers also took part in a national strike in a dispute with the government over pension changes.

    Eddie Keogh / Reuters

    Off-duty police officers march in protest at funding cuts through central London on May 10. Thousands of British police officers planned to join striking border officials and healthcare workers on Thursday in a protest against wage caps, pension reforms and other austerity measures.

    Tal Cohen / AFP - Getty Images

    Off-duty British police officers march through central London, on May 10, in a protest against proposed changes to their pay, conditions and staff numbers. Hundreds of thousands of British public sector workers were set to strike over pensions Thursday and police were due to protest against Prime Minister David Cameron's austerity measures.

    Follow @msnbc_pictures

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  • 29
    Mar
    2012
    8:16am, EDT

    Workers strike in Spain filling streets and closing businesses

    Salvador Sas / EPA

    A woman walks past several thousand people taking part in a rally called by Spanish trade unions UGT and CCOO in Vigo, northwestern Spain, March 29, during the 24-hour general strike called in Spain to protest against the Government's labor reform.

    Juan Medina / Reuters

    Protesters shout slogans during a general strike in central Madrid March 29, 2012. Spanish unions said a high turnout for a general strike to protest government budget cuts and reforms on Thursday had almost brought heavy industry to a halt while the government said the day was proceeding normally.

    Andrea Comas / Reuters

    A worker walks past AVE high-speed trains at Madrid's Atocha station during a general strike in Spain March 29, 2012. Spanish unions said a high turnout for a general strike to protest government budget cuts and reforms on Thursday had almost brought heavy industry to a halt while the government said the day was proceeding normally.

    Pedro Armestre / AFP - Getty Images

    A young man is seen bleeding after being struck by police during a national strike in Madrid on March 29, 2012. Unions have called a national strike to protest the labor reforms, which weaken industry-wide work contracts and make it cheaper to lay off workers.

    msnbc news services report: Flag-waving Spanish workers livid over labor reforms they see as flagrantly pro-business blocked traffic Thursday, forming boisterous picket lines outside wholesale markets and bus garages, as part of a nationwide strike.

    Unions claimed massive participation in the 24-hour stoppage protesting what they claim to be the latest dose of bitter medicine Prime Minister Mariano Rajoy's conservative government has prescribed to appease European Union overseers and jittery investors watching Spain's debt grow and its GDP shrink.

    Full story: Spanish workers strike against labor reforms

     

    Follow @msnbc_pictures

    2 comments

    Net results of Iraqi wars and high manipulated oil prices. Most of the economies are broke. Now govts do penny pinching on welfare measures! PLEASE LOOK AT POINT 3 in LOSERS. Repetition of Iraqi war dramas in Iran and Syria to increase oil prices by Saudis, oil companies and their lobbyists and thei …

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  • 28
    Feb
    2012
    12:03pm, EST

    Trade unions strike across major cities in India

    Saurabh Das / AP

    Policemen enter into a scuffle with trade union activists as the activists block a major intersection as part of a countrywide industrial strike in New Delhi, India, on Feb. 28.

    Dar Yasin / AP

    Kashmiri Muslim women workers of Accredited Social Health Activist shout slogans against the government during a one-day general strike in Srinagar, India, on Feb. 28.

    Rupak De Chowdhuri / Reuters

    A driver rests on his iconic yellow ambassador taxi during a country-wide strike in the eastern Indian city of Kolkata, on Feb. 28. Hundreds of thousands of workers from several trade unions went on strike across India on Tuesday to express their anger at soaring prices and to back demands for improved rights for employees, trade unions said.

    Rafiq Maqbool / AP

    Trade union activists shout slogans during a countrywide industrial strike in Mumbai, India, on Feb. 28.

    KOLKATA, India -- Shops and banks were closed, factories shuttered and traffic sparse in major cities across India during an industrial strike Tuesday called by trade unions against the government.

    Passengers were stranded at airports and railway stations in Kolkata, the capital of India's West Bengal state, as taxis and rickshaws were off the roads.

    Eleven major trade unions called for the strike to protest against rampant inflation.

    Gurudas Dasgupta, leader of the All India Trade Union Congress, said nearly 5,000 other smaller workers' unions from different trades joined the strike.

    The trade unions are also protesting the government's policy of selling stakes in state-owned companies and the lack of social security f or non-unionized workers. Read the full story.

    -- Associated Press

    Mahesh Kumar A / AP

    Indian police officers detain a member of a left-wing party during a protest in support of a general strike in Hyderabad, India, Tuesday, on Feb. 28.

    Bikas Das / AP

    Stranded railway passengers wait on a platform during a day-long strike in Kolkata, India, on Feb. 28.

    Mahesh Kumar A / AP

    An Indian supporter of left wing party participates in a protest in support of a one-day general strike in Hyderabad, India, on Feb. 28.

     

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  • 8
    Feb
    2012
    7:05pm, EST

    Salvador murder rates more than doubled since police strike

    Felipe Dana / AP

    Onlookers watch as morgue workers remove the body of a man killed during a shooting in the Itinga neighborhood of Salvador, Brazil on Feb. 8. About one-third of Bahia state's 30,000 patrolling police went on strike last week. That led to a doubling of the murder rate in Salvador, the nation's third-largest city.

    Murder rates in the northeastern city of Salvador, Brazil have more than doubled since one-third of the 30,000 police in the state of Bahia walked off the job Jan. 31.

    Though violence has tapered off a bit since more than 3,400 soldiers and federal police were sent in to patrol Salvador, tensions remained high in the city of 2.7 million people.

    Initially strikers were asking for six points, including pay raises and bonuses, but media reports Sunday said they'd scaled back their demands to just two — bonuses and amnesty from future reprisals for having taken part in the strike.

    Related links:

    • Disgruntled police in Brazil threatening Carnival
    • PhotoBlog: Standoff between striking police and soldiers in Salvador

    -- msnbc.com wire services contributed to this post 

    Felipe Dana / AP

    Morgue workers remove the body of a man killed during a shooting in Salvador, Brazil on Feb. 8.

    Follow @msnbc_pictures

    

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  • 8
    Feb
    2012
    10:45am, EST

    Travel suspended from Tel Aviv's Ben Gurion Airport as unions strike

    Sebastian Scheiner / AP

    A tourists waits for a flight during a partial strike at the Ben Gurion Airport near Tel Aviv, Israel onFeb. 8. Israel's labor federation has launched a nationwide strike for the first time in five years, shutting down national and local government offices, banks, the stock exchange, rail service and seaports.Union leaders are protesting the widespread use of contract workers who earn less and do not enjoy the same benefits as workers who are directly employed.

    Oliver Weiken / EPA

    A lone traveller sits in the usually busy departure hall of Tel Aviv's Ben Gurion Airport, Israel, on Feb. 8. Israel's federation of trade unions declared a general strike demanding better conditions for contract workers with poor job security. Government offices, city councils, trains, banks, post offices and the Tel Aviv Stock Exchange came to a standstill. Israel's Ben Gurion International Airport near Tel Aviv also shut down. A court order however limited the strike there until midday.

    Nir Elias / Reuters

    People wait at Ben Gurion International Airport near Tel Aviv during a strike on Feb. 8. Israel's main labour union declared a strike on Wednesday that shut airports, ports, banks and the stock market after talks with the government failed to produce an agreement on the status of workers employed through labour contractors.

     

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  • 7
    Feb
    2012
    5:32am, EST

    Standoff between striking police and soldiers in Salvador, Brazil

    Lunae Parracho / Reuters

    Striking police officers gesture in front of the Legislative Assembly that they are occupying in protest, in Salvador da Bahia, Brazil, on Feb. 7, 2012.

    Christophe Simon / AFP - Getty Images

    Soldiers stand guard outside the Legislative Assembly building on Feb. 6, 2012.

    The Associated Press reports from SAO PAULO: 

    Lunae Parracho / Reuters

    An army armored vehicle patrols Paralela avenue in Salvador on Feb. 5, 2012.

    Soldiers clashed with supporters of striking police in Brazil's third-largest city on Monday, firing tear gas and rubber bullets at the feet of people trying to join officers occupying the Bahia state legislature building.

    The murder rate in Salvador has more than doubled since the strike began a week ago — but violence has quickly diminished since troops were sent in over the weekend.

    Officials said the soldiers are at the building seeking to arrest 11 of the police officers holed up there. They are wanted for allegedly organizing roving gangs to loot stores and of robbing police cars last week, in what Gov. Jaques Wagner said was an effort to spread panic among the population. 

    Calm has mostly been restored since 2,000 soldiers and 600 elite federal police were sent into the city Saturday, with murders dropping below normal levels. Read the full story.

    Lunae Parracho / Reuters

    Striking police officers give gestures of support from outside the Legislative Assembly to their colleagues who are occupying the building, on Feb. 6, 2012.

    Lunae Parracho / Reuters

    A soldier patrols next to a homeless man sleeping in Salvador on Feb. 5, 2012.

    Lunae Parracho / Reuters

    Residents watch as men carry the body of a woman who was shot dead in the Sao Marcos neighborhood on Feb. 5, 2012.

    Follow @msnbc_pictures

    7 comments

    I live in Sao Paulo city, Brazil, and I need to say that's all about corruption. Unfortunately the politicians just want their money and they don't care about important things like Education and Security. Teachers and policemen have a very very low salary while politicians vote for their own salary  …

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  • 23
    Jan
    2012
    2:05pm, EST

    Taxi and truck drivers stop traffic while protesting in Italy

    Reuters

    A woman walks in front of taxis parked to protest against the government's deregulation plans, in downtown Bologna January 23, 2012. Truckers blocked roads throughout Italy and taxi drivers resumed a strike on Monday as opposition mounted to fuel tax rises and economic reforms aimed at opening up competition in protected sectors including transport and pharmacies.

    Massimo Pinca / AP

    A line of trucks block a ringroad around Turin Italy, as the Alps are seen in background, Monday, Jan. 23, 2012. Truck drivers in Italy angered by an increase in gas prices introduced as part of the government's austerity measures have blocked highways near Milan in the north and Naples in the south. Also protesting Monday were taxi drivers who went on strike across Italy over plans to issue more taxi licenses. The measure is part of a liberalization package approved last week by the government as it seeks to convince investors it has a strategy to deal with its debts. Truck drivers brought their protest to the mainland after bringing goods transport to a near halt in Sicily last week.

    Giorgio Perottino / Reuters

    Monica, a German trucker gestures on the Turin highway during a truckers' protest against the government's deregulation plans in Turin January 23, 2012. Truckers blocked roads throughout Italy and taxi drivers resumed a strike on Monday as opposition mounted to fuel tax rises and economic reforms aimed at opening up competition in protected sectors including transport and pharmacies.

    Reuters reports that other labor groups, including railway workers and lawyers, may strike also:

    Speaking on RAI state radio, Interior Minister Annamaria Cancellieri said authorities were following the protests "with close attention".

    "We cannot rule out this discontent leading to protests of a different kind," she said, in an apparent concern that the situation could get out of control.

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