.
Here are the key moments from 6 January 2021.
Four takeaways from Mr Trump's indictment
What happened to these Capitol rioters?
08:17
President Donald Trump tweets allegations of vote fraud ahead of his rally in Washington DC.
10:58
Members of the Proud Boy movement, a right-wing militia, are seen heading towards the Capitol. Speaking to Newsnight's US correspondent David Grossman, one member of the group says: "We're taking our country back."
One of the group has a radio. "It was clear he was communicating - getting messages, sending messages to somebody," our correspondent said.
12:00
President Trump begins his speech to supporters in Washington. Some 15 minutes into it, he starts urging them to converge on the Capitol.
"I know that everyone here will soon be marching over to the Capitol building to peacefully and patriotically make your voices heard," he said.
1:25
"We will never give up, we will never concede", Trump tells supporters
12:53
As the president speaks, a crowd outside the Capitol is swelling. They begin marching towards the police barrier and get past officers. The police, outnumbered, try to contain them.
Trump supporters wield flags and weapons. One man stands on a makeshift gallows, complete with a noose. The crowd chants: "Fight for Trump."
Some have argued in court that they went to the riot because Donald Trump told them to
Minutes later, House of Representatives Speaker Nancy Pelosi commences the certification process.
13:10
Mr Trump ends his speech with the words: "We fight. We fight like hell and if you don't fight like hell, you're not going to have a country anymore. So let's walk down Pennsylvania Avenue."
Shortly afterwards a Capitol police officer calls for backup.
"They're throwing metal poles at us," he says. "Multiple law-enforcement injuries," he adds in a panicked voice.
Capitol police send an evacuation warning.
13:45
Protesters surge past Capitol police protecting the west steps, the side facing the White House.
Minutes later, an officer declares there is a riot at the Capitol. "We're going to give riot warnings," he says. "We're going to try to get compliance but this is now effectively a riot."
Meanwhile Vice President Mike Pence is continuing to preside over the session.
14:13
Secret Service quickly and suddenly evacuate Mr Pence from the Senate floor.
The protesters break through the windows. They push inside, hopping through the broken glass. They then kick open the doors to let others in. Some wear hoods and helmets, some hold cameras or Confederate flags.
An immediate recess of the Senate is called.
A minute later, Officer Eugene Goodman runs to respond to the initial breach. He warns Senator Mitt Romney that the mob is approaching. Mr Romney turns and runs through a capitol hallway to safety.
The mob, a floor below them, has already begun to search for the Senate chamber.
Officer Goodman makes his way down to the first floor where he encounters the mob.
Igor Bobic Officer Eugene Goodman confronts a rioterIgor Bobic
The officer was seen confronting a rioter during the attack
He lures the armed rioters away from the upper chamber. Many of these individuals have been calling for Mr Pence to be hanged.
By that point, the rioters are "within 100ft" (30m) of Mr Pence and a foot away from one of the doors to the chamber. Many senators are still inside.
A map showing Mike Pence, rioters and Eugene Goodman's location
Presentational white space
At the same time, Ms Pelosi is rushed from the house floor. She is evacuated entirely from the Capitol complex to a secure off-site location.
Her staff barricade themselves into a conference room, hiding under a table.
Staff members of the House leader speak softly, frantically, to each other. Just outside, rioters are spreading out across the building, searching for Ms Pelosi herself.
The rioters chant: "Where are you Nancy?" In an audio clip, we hear one staff member whisper: "They're pounding on doors trying to find her."
One man breaks open the outer door to the office where the staff are hiding, but not the inner door. Another tries as well, but eventually moves on.
14:24
President Trump tweets about Mr Pence.
At the same time, Mr Pence is evacuated to a secure location.
Rioters start to spread through the buildings. Others break in from outside through various doors around the building.
They open the east side door of the rotunda to let more people in, flooding through the doors and overwhelming the officers.
3:15
See how close the mob got to Mike Pence, Mitt Romney and other lawmakers
The House floor debate is suspended to update members. House members are told to reach for tear gas masks and be prepared to use them.
The House is called back into session in the hope of continuing the count.
Did Trump's words at rally incite the riot?
The 65 days that led to chaos at the Capitol
'They tried to break in - then I heard a shot'
But minutes later the House is abruptly recessed. Members are told to get down under their chairs if necessary.
"Folks have entered the rotunda and are coming this way," lawmakers are told.
Democratic Congressman Eric Swalwell sends a text to his wife: "I love you and the babies. Please hug them for me".
The mob outside the chamber grows larger and they get within feet of the house door.
14:26
President Trump called Senator Mike Lee, according to the Utah Republican who has provided the trial lawyers with a copy of a log from his mobile phone.
According to his office, he received a call from the White House switchboard number - and the call lasted four minutes. Mr Lee has said that apparently the call was meant for Alabama senator Tommy Tuberville, and that he handed his phone to his colleague.
Mr Tuberville told reporters that he informed Mr Trump that Mr Pence had been evacuated from the Senate floor. "I said: Mr President, they've taken the vice-president out. They want me to get off the phone, I gotta go."
House impeachment managers say it is further evidence that the president knew how much danger his vice-president was in.
14:41
Ashli Babbit is seen turning the corner towards the House lobby doors as members are leaving.
House Rules Committee Chairman James McGovern is spotted by the mob as he leaves the House floor.
In a hallway outside the House chamber, a group attempts to force its way through a set of locked doors. The glass window panes on the doors are shattered. A rioter uses a baton to smash through as the crowd around him chants "break it down, break it down".
Footage shows the hands of an officer on the other side, holding a gun and pointing it toward the mob. We hear a shot and see Babbitt fall to the ground.
People still inside the gallery of the chamber are trapped. They tell each other to take off their congressional pins.
In the meantime, a number of rioters reach the inside of the Senate gallery.
"Is this the Senate?" one demands to know. "Where are they?" another asks, apparently referring to the evacuated senators.
Video footage shows some rioters rifling through papers and materials left behind by lawmakers. "There's got to be something we can use against these scumbags," one says.
15:13
Trump tweets asking for people to "remain peaceful".
Meanwhile the mob are still at the Capitol.
Footage shows a sprawling mob, a sea of people on the Capitol grounds. A Confederate flag waves in the foreground.
16:17
Trump releases a video in which he tells the mob to go home.
18:00
Fifteen minutes after police confirm Ashli Babbitt has died, Trump tweets again.
He refers to those at the Capitol as "great patriots".
5
10 comments
2001–2009
edit
Many of Ahmedabad's buildings were set on fire during the 2002 Gujarat violence
2001 – Seattle Mardi Gras riot, February (Seattle, United States)
2001 – University of Maryland student riots following team's loss in the 2001 NCAA tournament (College Park, Maryland, United States)
2001 – 2001 Cincinnati Riots, April (Cincinnati, United States)
2001 – Quebec City Summit of the Americas, April (Quebec, Canada)
2001 – May Day Riots, May 1, 2001 (London, England).[78]
2001 – Oldham Riots, May (Oldham, Greater Manchester, England)
2001 – Kraków Riots, June (Kraków, Poland )
2001 – Harehills riot, Leeds, June, (West Yorkshire, England)
2001 – Canada Day Riot, July, Edmonton, (Alberta, Canada)[79]
2001 – Bradford Riot, July (Bradford, England)
2001 – Genoa Group of Eight Summit protest, July (Genoa, Italy)
2001 – July 2001 Belfast riots, (Belfast, Northern Ireland)
2001 – Holy Cross dispute, Summer (Belfast, Northern Ireland)
2001 – November 2001 Belfast riots, (Belfast, Northern Ireland)
2001 – December 2001 Riots (Buenos Aires, Argentina)
2001 – Ohio State University, First Chittfest block party riot, April (Columbus, Ohio, United States)[80]
2002 – San Salvador Atenco Airport Riot (San Salvador Atenco, Mexico)
2002 – Post- Godhra Riots after the Godhra train burning, February (Gujarat, India)
2002 – Naroda Patiya massacre, happened on February 28, resulted in the death of 97 Muslims by approximately a mob of 5000 people.[81]
2002 – University of Maryland students following their team's victory in the 2002 NCAA tournament (College Park, Maryland, United States)
2002 – Former military spies riot over their government pension (Seoul, South Korea)
2002 – Ohio State University, Second Chittfest block party riot, April 21 (Columbus, Ohio, United States)[80]
2002 – 2002 Urso Branco prison riot,[82] (Rondônia, Brazil)
2002 – May 2002 Belfast riots, (Belfast, Northern Ireland)
2002 – Short Strand Clashes, (Belfast, Northern Ireland)
2002 – Chinese textile worker riot,[83][84] (Shuikou, Guangdong, China)
2002 – Soccer hooligans light flares and clash with riot police at a game in Kyiv, Ukraine.
2002 – Ohio State University post University of Michigan football game riot, November (Columbus, Ohio, United States)
2002 – Riot at Pavoncito Prison (Guatemala City, Guatemala)
2002 - Concordia University Netanyahu riot (Concordia University, Montreal, Canada)
2003 – Riot in Neos Marmaras (Porto Carras, Sithonia) against the EU-Summit, June 20,[85] (Chalkidiki, Greece)
2003 – Benton Harbor Riot, June (Benton Harbor, Michigan, United States)
2003 – Wrocław football riot 2003, March 30
2003 – Maldives civil unrest, September (Malé, Maldives)
2003 – Riot over bad policy during a SARS outbreak,[86][87] (Xiandie, China)
2003 – The Exploited Montreal riot, Montreal, Quebec, Canada[88][89] October 14
2004 - Redfern riots,[90] (Sydney, Australia).
2004 – Han–Hui riot,[91] (Henan province, China).
2004 – Boston, Lincolnshire, Croydon,[92] and other United Kingdom towns. Fans rioted after England lost to France in their first game of the UEFA Euro 2004 group stage.
2004 – 2004 Dublin May Day riot
2004 - Palm Island riots, (Queensland, Australia).
2004 – Kosovo Riot.[93]
2004 – Chinese riot in response to a beating,[94] (Guangdong, China)
2004 – Citizens in Benghu riot in response to rising prices and poor healthcare,[95] (Anhui, China)
2004 – Chinese soccer fans riot when a Japanese team wins the final,[96] (Beijing, China)
2004 – Rioters attack police station December 30[97] (Athens, Greece)
2005 – Dongzhou protest,[98] (Guangdong, China)
2005 – 2005 Macquarie Fields riots, February, (southwestern suburb of Sydney, Australia)
2005 – Cedar Revolution, February, Lebanon[99][100]
2005 – Anti-Japanese riots, April (Beijing, Shenzhen and Guangzhou, China)[citation needed]
2005 – Riots in response to land taken for a power plant,[101] (Shenyou, China)
2005 – Riots over excessive pollution,[102] (Zhejiang, China)
2005 – Perpignan ethnic violence, May,[103] France
2005 – Riots during the Orange Order parade, July (Belfast, Northern Ireland)[104]
2005 – Maldives civil unrest, August (Malé, Maldives)[citation needed]
2005 – Chinese worker riot,[105] July (Xizhou, China). In 2005, the government admitted to 87,000 riots and demonstrations across China.[106]
2005 – 2005 Belfast riots, (Belfast, Northern Ireland)
2005 – Street clashes in central Athens,[107] September (Athens, Greece),
2005 – 2005 civil unrest in France, October[citation needed]
2005 – 2005 Toledo Riot, October (Toledo, Ohio, United States)
2005 – Anti-Muslim Riots of Mau,[108] October (Mau, Uttar Pradesh, India)
2005 – Mar del Plata Summit of the Americas, November (Mar del Plata, Argentina)[citation needed]
2005 – 2005 Cronulla riots, December (Sydney, Australia)
2005 – 2005 Birmingham race riots in Lozells, (Birmingham, United Kingdom)
2006 – Stanley Cup Western Conference Finals (Edmonton Oilers victory), May 2006, Edmonton, Alberta, Canada[109]
2006 – Cartoon riots[110]
2006 – 2006 Nuku'alofa riots, November 16 (Nukuʻalofa, Tonga)
2006 – 2006 Dublin riots, February 25 (Dublin, Ireland)
2006 – San Bernardino punk riot, March 4 San Bernardino, California
2006 – 2006 labor protests in France, March–April, (Paris, France)[citation needed]
2006 – Burj Khalifa riot (Dubai, United Arab Emirates)
2006 – Hindu/Muslim Aligarh Riots, April (Aligarh, India)
2006 – April 2006 Venezuela prison riot, April (Venezuela)[111]
2006 – 2006 civil unrest in San Salvador Atenco (San Salvador Atenco, Mexico)[112]
2006 – Riot after a hospital doesn't treat a patient[113][full citation needed] (Sichuan, China)
2006 – Riot over government response to a whistleblower,[114] (Shandong, China)
2006 – Riot follows after a traffic accident incites violence,[115] (Chizhou, China)
2006 – Riot over a land dispute,[116] (Sanzhou, China)
2006 – 2006 protests in Hungary
2006 – The October 2006 Mangalore riots were a set of riots in Mangalore, India triggered after Hindu extremist group Bajrang Dal attacked a Van which was transporting cows. Government imposed a curfew for a week. Two people were killed and up to 50 people were injured.
2006 – November 2006 Political Riots in Bangladesh. Violent clashes between the two major parties Bangladesh Awami League and Bangladesh Nationalist Party including vandalism and arson attacks leave 40+ dead.[117]
2006 – Copenhagen December Riot (Nørrebro, Copenhagen, Denmark)
2007 – Anti-immigrant riots,[118] (Madrid, Spain)
2007 – 2007 – Guinea-Bissau riot
2007 – Chinese immigrants clash with riot police,[119] (Milan, Italy)
2007 – Riot starts when a company takes over the bus routes and doubles the fares,[120] (Zhushan, China)
2007 – 2007 Karachi riots (Karachi, Pakistan)
2007 – G8 Summit Riots, June 2007 in Rostock, Germany
2007 – Bronze soldier riot (Tallinn, Estonia)
2007 – Muslim-Tibetan riot,[121] (Qinghai, China)
2007 – Muslim–Han riot[122] (Shandong, China)
2007 – Romani riots[123][unreliable source?] (Sofia, Bulgaria)
2007 – Georgian anti-government protests, September – December
2007 – Burmese anti-government protests
2007 – Riots in Villiers-le-Bel, France, November 25–30[citation needed]
2007 – Food riots in West Bengal
2007–2008 – Kenyan Presidential Election Riots
2008 – Striking dock workers clash with riot police at state-controlled Piraeus (OLP) and Thessaloniki (OLTH) ports[124] Greece, Jan 11–15
2008 – Panvoncito Prison riot
2008 – Protests in Serbia – Riots in Belgrade on embassies of countries recognizing the independence of Kosovo by Serbian nationalists.
2008 – Political crisis in Lebanon – Riots and engagements between Islamists and progressives.
2008 – Tibetan unrest, March 10 – June (Tibet)
2007–2008 – Food riots in India, Peru, Morocco, Egypt, Bangladesh, Pakistan, Zimbabwe, Mozambique, Namibia, Uzbekistan, Indonesia, Yemen, Guinea, Cameroon, Burkina Faso, Mauritania and Senegal.[125][126][127][128][129]
2008 – UEFA Cup final riots in Manchester, United Kingdom
2008 – South Africa riots – Attacks on foreign nationals
2008 – Fishermen riots in Paris – French fishermen clashed with police as they protested over rising fuel costs[130]
2008 – Fishermen riots in Brussels[131]
2008 – Kamagasaki G8 Riots Osaka, June 2008 Repression and Revolt, General Union Archived May 21, 2022, at the Wayback Machine
2008 – 2008 Guizhou riot in Guizhou, China[132]
2008 – Kanmen riot in the coastal province of Zhejiang.[133] According to the Ministry of Public Security, there were 87,000 riots and protests reported in 2005 and this number increases every year.[134]
2008 – 2008 riot in Mongolia, following the legislative election
2008 – August 2008 Montreal North Riot (Montreal, Quebec, Canada)[135]
2008 – Riots throughout Greece after police shot dead a teenager.[136]
2008 – 2008 attacks on Christians in southern Karnataka: Riot erupted after Hindu extremist groups Bajrang Dal and Sri Ram Sena attacked and damaged churches in Mangalore and injured people including nuns.
2009 – Riots in Oslo, Copenhagen, London, Belfast, Los Angeles, San Francisco, and other cities following the 2008–2009 Israel–Gaza conflict.
2009 – Riot on January 13 in Riga, Latvia, after a peaceful demonstration of people, demanding parliament (Saeima) dissolution.
2009 – Ubudiah Mosque riots in Kuala Kangsar, Perak, Malaysia.[137]
2009 – Rioting in Belfast, Northern Ireland after St Patrick's Day on March 18.[138]
2009 – Anti-government Riots, (Bangkok, Thailand). Protesters are demanding the resignation of Prime Minister Abhisit Vejjajiva. hundreds of protesters injured. Thai Army were deployed on the streets of Bangkok and the State of Emergency was declared.
2009 – 2009 Iranian election protests
2009 – July 2009 Ürümqi riots in Ürümqi, China, July 5–?
2009 – Riots in Pakistan's central Punjab, 8 dead.[139]
2009 – Riots in Birmingham, United Kingdom, when far-right activists clash with anti-racism protesters and local members of the Muslim and Afro-Caribbean community on August 8, 2009.[140]
2009 – Riots in Belfast, Northern Ireland, on August 30.[141]
2009 – Arab protesters clashed with Israeli security forces during riots near Temple Mount in Jerusalem, Israel.[142]
2009 – Football riot in Široki Brijeg, Bosnia and Herzegovina, 1 dead
1990–2000
edit
1990 – Poll Tax Riots (London, England))
1990 – Strangeways Prison Riot (Manchester, England), April 1–25
1990 – Dinamo Zagreb–Red Star Belgrade riot (Zagreb, Croatia, at the time part of Yugoslavia)
1990 – Golaniada (Bucharest, Romania), demonstrations against communism
1990 – Hyderabad Riots – Over 150 people killed. Communal riots occurred due to the killing of Sardar and Majid Khan.[64]
1990 – 1990 Mass Uprising in Bangladesh against military dictator Lt. Gen. Ershad, who is forced to resign on December 6, and restore democracy in the country. December 6 has since been celebrated as democracy victory day in Bangladesh.
1990 – 1990 Airin Riots (Osaka, Japan), October 2–5[65]
1991 – 1991 Washington, D.C. riot in Mount Pleasant neighborhood, May 1991 (Washington, D.C., United States)
1991 – Riverport Riot, at Riverport Amphitheater during a Guns N' Roses concert, July 2
1991 – Crown Heights Riot, August 1991 (Brooklyn, New York, United States)
1991 – 1991 Moscow August Putsch, GKChP (Russian: ГКЧП) riot, or "August Coup Attempt", August 19–21, 1991 (Moscow, Soviet Union)
1991 – Ely Petrol Riots, 2–6 September, (Cardiff, Wales)
1991 – Meadow Well riots, 9–12 September, (North Shields, England) one of the most severe riots in British history
1991 – Hoyerswerda riots, 17–23 September, (Hoyerswerda, Germany)
1992 – Los Angeles riots, April 29 – May 4 (Los Angeles, United States)
1992 – Washington Heights Riot, July 1992 (New York City, New York)
1992 – Salford (Greater Manchester, England), July[citation needed]
1992 – Chicago Bulls victory riots, June (Chicago, United States)[66]
1992 – Montreal, Quebec, Canada – Riot after Guns N' Roses show during the Guns N' Roses/Metallica Stadium Tour.[citation needed]
1992 – Demolition of the Babri Masjid, Ayodhya, India. Over 2000 (mostly Muslims) killed in violence.
1992 – Riot of Rostock-Lichtenhagen, 22–24 August, Rostock, Germany – most serious xenophobic riots in Germany after World War II
1992 – Bombay riots and other inter-communal riots – Riots in the Indian city of Mumbai (formerly Bombay) after the demolition of Babri Mosque in Ayodhya. 6 December 1992 – 26 January 1993.
1992 – Riots in Bangladesh and Pakistan in protest of the demolition of Babri Masjid.[67][68]
1993 – Russian constitutional crisis of 1993 riots, Moscow, Russia
1993 – 18 May Riot, Copenhagen, Denmark, May 18, 1993
1993 – Stanley Cup Riot, Montreal, Quebec, Canada, June 9, 1993
1993 – Welling Riots, London, England, October 16, 1993.
1994 – 1994 Tehreek-e-Nafaz-e-Shariat-e-Mohammadi Malakand Revolt
1994 – Stanley Cup Riot, Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada, June 14, 1994.
1994 – Riots against tolls 25 April Bridge, June 24, 1994 Lisbon, Portugal
1994 – Green Day Riot, Boston, Massachusetts, September 9, 1994.[citation needed]
1994 – 1990s uprising in Bahrain, 35 killed, 1994–1999
1995 – 1995 Gazi Quarter riots, 23 killed, March 1995, Istanbul, Turkey
1995 – Brixton riot of 1995 (London, England)
1995 – Manningham riot, June 1995 (Bradford, West Yorkshire, England)
1995 – Lansdowne Road football riot, English Neo-Nazi Hooliganism (Lansdowne Road, Dublin, Ireland)[69]
1995 – Drumcree riots, July 1995 (Portadown, Northern Ireland)
1996 – Yatala Prison Riot, May 6, 1996 (Yatala Labour Prison, Adelaide, South Australia)[70]
1996 – Riots in Trafalgar Square during UEFA Euro 96, June 26, 1996 (London, England)
1996 – Drumcree riots, July 1996 (throughout Northern Ireland)
Derry riots
1996 – Parliament House Riot, August 19, 1996 (Canberra, Australia)
1996 – Western Wall Tunnel riots, September 1996 (Jerusalem)
1996 – St. Petersburg, Florida Riot 1996, October 1996 (St. Petersburg, Florida, United States)
1997 – Naples, Idaho, January 1997 – Five persons were injured in a riot at Northwest Academy, a troubled teen facility associated with CEDU.[71]
1997 – Drumcree riots of July 1997 (throughout Northern Ireland)
1998 – Pullman (WSU) Riot, May 1998 (Pullman, Washington)[72]
1998 – Jakarta Riots of May 1998 (Jakarta, Indonesia)
1998 – Drumcree riots, July 1998 (throughout Northern Ireland)
1998 – Reformasi (Malaysia)
1998 – Poso riots (December 1998 – 2001) in Poso, Central Sulawesi, Indonesia.
1999 – Maluku sectarian conflict, January 1999 – February 2002 in Maluku, Indonesia
1999 – 1999 Mauritian riots, February 21–25 started in Roche Bois. Spread throughout Mauritius after death in custody of singer Topize "Kaya". Linked to cannabis legalisation.
1999 – L'Amicale and Anjalay riots May 23, 1999 Port Louis, Mauritius. Muslim protesters murdered family of Chinese owners of gambling den.
1999 – Michigan State University student riot, April 1999 (East Lansing, Michigan, United States)
1999 – Iran student riots, July 1999, July 1999, Iran
1999 – WTO Ministerial Conference of 1999, November 1999 (Seattle, United States)
2000 – Cochabamba protests of 2000 (Cochabamba, Bolivia)
2000 – Lakers fans riot after the team was crowned the NBA Champions. It became known as The Laker Riot (Los Angeles, California)[citation needed][73]
2000 – October Riots (Israel)
2000 – Al-Aqsa Intifada, Israel
2000 – Riots between English and Turkish football fans break out in Copenhagen, Denmark, after the final of the 1999–2000 UEFA Cup,[74]
2000 – Chinese anti-corruption riot,[75] (Yangjiazhangzi, China)
2000 – Spanish anti-immigrant riots,[76] (Almeria, Spain)
2000 – May Day Riots, May 1, 2000 (London).[77
No mention of 2k + FBI C/I and infiltration in crowd, as records now show, on Nancy's failure to respond with ant backup.
2011
, her husband tried to strangle a police officer and he was arrested. His arrest was followed by three days of rioting by about 200 participants. In the aftermath, three people were convicted to jail sentences from six to ten months.[409][410]
2011
edit
2011 – Riots in Assam, Meghalaya, Northeast India, 4 dead.[213][214]
2011 – Riots in Arusha, Tanzania, 2 dead and nine people injured.[215]
2011 – Riots in Algeria, 2 dead and four hundred people injured in riots linked to food price increases and unemployment.[216]
2011 – Riots in Tunisia, at least 219 killed.[217]
2011 – Riots in Jos, Nigeria, more than 30 people dead.[218][219]
2011 – Riots in Tirana, Albania, 3 killed, 17 policemen and soldiers were injured, including three seriously, along with 22 civilians.[220]
2011 – Riots in Lebanon, following the fall of Saad Hariri's government.[221]
2011 – Riots in Egypt, at least 846 killed.[222]
2011 – Riots in Tafawa Balewa, Nigeria, 4 killed.[223]
2011 – Prison riot in Sao Luis, Brazil, 6 dead.[224]
2011 – Religious riot in Banten, Indonesia, at least 6 killed.[225]
2011 – Riots in Manama, Bahrain, at least 70 killed, 92 civilians, 2 security forces injured.[226][227][228]
2011 – Riots in Sulaimaniya, Iraqi Kurdistan, two killed.[229]
2011 – Riots in Al Hoceima, Morocco, 5 killed.[230]
2011 – Riots in Libya, at least 24 people killed.[231]
2011 – Riots in Iraq, at least 13 killed.[232]
2011 – Riots in Yemen, 24 killed.[233][234]
2011 – Riots in Tunis, Tunisia, 3 killed.[235]
2011 – Miners riot in Peru, at least 2 killed.[236]
2011 – Riots in Cairo, Egypt, between Muslims and Christians, at least 13 people died and 140 were injured.[237]
2011 – Riot in Kissidougou, Guinea, at least 3 dead.[238]
2011 – Prison riot in Tikrit, Iraq, 2 dead, 14 wounded.[239]
2011 – Riots in Syria, at least 60 killed.[240][241][242]
2011 – Riots in Sanaa, Yemen, 42 people had died and at least 300 were injured according to doctors.[243]
2011 – Prison Riot in Hyderabad, Pakistan, 7 dead.[244]
2011 – Riot in London, around 250 thousand people, initially a small protest.[245]
2011 – Riots in Nigeria, at least 70 people have been killed.[246]
2011 – Riots in Mazar-e Sharif and Kandahar, Afghanistan, at least 13 people have been killed.[247][248]
2011 – Riots in Jessore, Bangladesh, 1 dead and at least 30 others injured.[249]
2011 – Riots in Cairo, Egypt, 2 killed and at least 15 wounded.[250]
2011 – Prison riot in Rumieh prison, Lebanon, 2 dead.[251]
2011 – Riot in Parwan province, Afghanistan, 1 killed.[252]
2011 – Riots in Uganda, at least 3 killed.[253]
2011 – Riots in Yemen, more than 100 people have died in two months of protests.[254]
2011 – Riots in Jaitapur, Maharashtra, India, 1 killed, more than 50 injured.[255]
2011 – Riots in Diyarbakir, Turkey, 1 killed.[256]
2011 – Riots in Dakar, Senegal.[257]
2011 – Riots in Tyre, Lebanon, 2 killed.[258]
2011 – Riots in Mansa, Luapula Province, Zambia, 3 people were burned to death.[259]
2011 – Riots in Nigeria, at least 500 killed in post-election rioting.[260][261]
2011 – Riots in Kampala, Uganda, at least 5 dead and 100 injured.[262][263]
2011 – Riots in Cairo, Egypt, between Muslims and Christians, 12 dead.[264]
2011 – Riots in Hesarak District, Nangarhar province, Afghanistan, 1 killed, 3 wounded.[265]
2011 – Riots on Israel's borders, at least 12 killed and dozens injured.[266][267]
2011 – Riots in West Bengal, India, at least 8 people killed in post-election violence.[268]
2011 – Riots in Taloqan, Takhar province, Afghanistan, at least 12 killed and 80 injured.[269][270]
2011 – Riots in Tbilisi, Georgia, 2 killed, 20 injured.[271]
2011 – Riots in Choucha refugee camp, Tunisia, at least 2 killed.[272]
2011 – Riots in Sri Lanka, 1 killed, at least 200 wounded.[273]
2011 – Riots in Greater Noida, Uttar Pradesh, India, 4 killed.[274][275]
2011 – Riots in Metlaoui, Tunisia, 3 dead and 90 wounded.[276]
2011 – Riots in Mogadishu, Somalia, 2 killed.[277]
2011 – Riots in El Rodeo I prison, Caracas, Venezuela, 19 killed.[278]
2011 – Riots in Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada after the Vancouver Canucks lost to the Boston Bruins in the Stanley Cup.[279]
2011 – Riots in Tripoli, Lebanon, at least 4 killed and at least 48 people wounded.[280][281]
2011 – Riots, three separate outbreaks in June and July, Northern Ireland, United Kingdom, over 300 injured.[282][283]
2011 – Riots in Huancavelica, Peru, 3 killed and more than 30 injured.[284]
2011 – Riots in Guwahati, Assam, India, 2 killed and at least 30 injured.[285][286]
2011 – Riots in Juliaca, Puno Region, Peru, at least 5 killed and 30 wounded.[287]
2011 – Riots in Dadaab, Kenya, 2 killed and 13 injured.[288]
2011 – Riots in Karachi, Pakistan, at least 114 killed, including violence a week prior.[289][290]
2011 – Riots in Ganjam, Odisha, India, at least 2 killed.[291][292]
2011 – Riot in Karaganda, Kazakhstan, at least 7 killed in a prison riot.[293]
2011 – Riot in Nuevo Laredo, Mexico, 7 killed in a prison riot.[294]
2011 – Riot in Hotan, China, 4 killed.[295]
2011 – Riots in Homs, Syria, at least 30 killed in sectarian violence.[296]
2011 – Riots in Sidi Bouzid, Tunisia, 1 killed.[297]
2011 – Riots in Malawi, at least 18 killed.[298]
2011 – Riots in Ciudad Juárez, Mexico, 17 people killed in a prison riot.[299]
2011 – Riots in Papua, Indonesia, 18 killed in rioting between rival clans.[300][301]
2011 – Riots in Qalad District, Zabul province, Afghanistan, at least 4 killed.[302]
2011 – Riots in Pimpri-Chinchwad, India, 3 killed.[303]
2011 – Riots in London which spread to other cities in England, over a hundred injured and 5 killed.[304][305][306][307]
2011 – Riots in Mogadishu, Somalia, at least 10 killed.[308]
2011 – Riots in Chile, scores of demonstrators and police injured, 1 killed.[309]
2011 – Riots in Hakkari province, Turkey, 1 killed.[310]
2011 – Riots in Jos, Nigeria, at least 22 killed.[311]
2011 – Riots in Sbeitla, Tunisia, 4 injured, 1 teenage girl killed.[312]
2011 – Riots in Cairo, Egypt, 3 killed and more than 1000 injured in anti-Israel protests.[313]
2011 – Riots in Ambon, Indonesia, 5 dead and 80 injured in clashes between Christians and Muslims.[314][315]
2011 – Riots in Paramakudi, Tamil Nadu, India, 7 killed.[316]
2011 – Riots in Ujjain, India, 2 killed and 16 injured in a religious riot.[317]
2011 – Riots in Bharatpur, Rajasthan, India, at least 9 killed, over a dozen injured.[318]
2011 – Riots in Katunitsa, Bulgaria, 2 dead, at least 6 injured in ethnic clashes.[319][320]
2011 – Riots in Dakhla, Western Sahara, Morocco, 7 killed, at least 20 injured.[321]
2011 – Riots in Conakry, Guinea, at least 4 killed.[322][323]
2011 – Riots in Cairo, Egypt, at least 24 killed.[324][325]
2011 – Riots in Darrang district, Assam, India, 4 killed.[326]
2011 – Riots in Papua, Indonesia, 1 killed, 5 injured.[327]
2011 – Riots in Athens, Greece, 1 died of heart attack, 16 injured.[328]
2011 – Riots in Monrovia, Liberia, at least 1 killed and several others wounded.[329]
2011 – Riots in Nicaragua, at least 4 people killed in post-election violence and 46 officers have been injured.[330]
2011 – Riots in Damietta, Egypt, 1 killed and at least 11 injured.[331]
2011 – Riots in Cairo, Egypt, 33 killed.[332]
2011 – Riots in Kinshasa, Democratic Republic of the Congo, at least 1 dead.[333]
2011 – Riots in Karachi, Pakistan, at least 2 killed and 8 injured.[334]
2011 – Riots in Zakho, Iraq, at least 30 injured.[335]
2011 – Riots in Canete, Peru, at least 1 killed and 20 injured.[336]
2011 – Riot in Jagatsinghpur district, Odisha, India, at least 1 killed and 2 injured.[337]
2011 – Riots in Kinshasa, Democratic Republic of the Congo, 6 killed.[338]
2011 – Riots in Zhanaozen, Kazakhstan, at least 11 people killed and 86 injured.[339]
2011 – Riots in Cairo, Egypt, at least 13 people killed and hundreds injured.[340][341]
2011 – Riots in Bima, West Nusa Tenggara, Indonesia, at least 2 people were killed and 8 wounded.[342]
2011 – Riots in Rome, at least 100 injured.[343]
2012
edit
2012 – Riots in Uri, Indian Kashmir, India, 1 killed and 4 injured.[344]
2012 – Riots in Ebonyi State, Nigeria, at least 50 killed.[345]
2012 – Riots in Qatif, Saudi Arabia, several killed and 3 injured.[346]
2012 – Riots in Bahrain, at least 100 killed and dozens injured within 2011–2012.[347]
2012 – Riots in Dakar and Podor, Senegal, 3 killed.[348][349]
2012 – Riots in Bangladesh, 4 killed.[350]
2012 – Riots in Port Said, Egypt, at least 74 killed and at least 1000 people injured.[351][352]
2012 – Riots in Cairo and Suez, Egypt, 7 dead.[353]
2012 – Riots in Qatif, Saudi Arabia, 1 killed and at least 6 injured.[354]
2012 – Riots in Chilaw, Sri Lanka, 1 killed and 4 injured.[355]
2012 – Riots in Apodaca, Nuevo León, Mexico, 44 killed in a prison riot.[356]
2012 – Riots in Rustenburg, South Africa, 2 killed.[357]
2012 – Riots in Afghanistan, 23 killed.[358][359][360]
2012 – Riots in Songea, Tanzania, 2 killed.[361]
2012 – Riots in Aysén, Chile, 1 killed and several injured.[362]
2012 – Riots in Macedonia, 2 killed and dozens wounded.[363]
2012 – Riots in Puerto Maldonado, Peru, 3 killed and more than 30 injured.[364]
2012 – Riots in Turkey, 1 killed.[365]
2012 – Riots in Port Said, Egypt, 1 killed and 65 injured.[366]
2012 – Riots in Israel, West Bank and Gaza Strip, 1 killed and scores injured.[367]
2012 – Riots in San Pedro Sula, Honduras, at least 18 killed.[368]
2012 – Riots in Gilgit–Baltistan, Pakistan, at least 17 killed and nearly 50 injured.[369]
2012 – Riot in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia, 25000 protesters fired upon by police using water cannons and tear gas.[370]
2012 – Riots in Cairo, Egypt, at least 20 killed.[371]
2012 – Riots in Tunis, Tunisia, 1 killed.[372]
2012 – Riots in Papua Province, Indonesia, 1 killed and 4 injured.[373]
2012 – Riots in Rakhine State, Myanmar, over 80 killed, properties burned down, thousands displaced.[374][375][376]
2012 – Riots in Kaduna, Nigeria, more than 90 killed.[377]
2012 – Riots in Celendín, Peru, at least 3 killed.[378]
2012 – Riots in Potosí, Bolivia, 1 killed.[379]
2012 – Riots in Qatif, Saudi Arabia, 2 killed.[380]
2012 – Riots in Belfast, Northern Ireland.
2012 – Riots in Delhi, India, 1 killed and more than 85 injured.[381]
2012 – Riots in Linden, Guyana, at least 3 killed.[382]
2012 – Riots in Mérida state, Venezuela, at least 22 killed.[383]
2012 – Riots in Assam, India, at least 36 killed.[384]
2012 – Riots in Anaheim, California, several injuries and 24 arrested.[385]
2012 – Riots in Nyala, Sudan, 6 killed.[386]
2012 – Riots in Zogota, Guinea, 5 killed.[387]
2012 – Riots in Mumbai, India, 2 killed and at least 55 injured.[388]
2012 – Riots in North West Province, South Africa, 9 killed.[389]
2012 – Riots in North West Province, South Africa, 34 killed, 78 wounded.[390]
2012 – Riots in Santa Fe Province, Buenos Aires Province, Tucumán Province, Argentina, 6 killed and 200 injured.
2012 – Riots in Belfast, Northern Ireland.
2012 – Project X Haren in Haren, Groningen, the Netherlands. Over 30 injured.[391][392]
2012 – Riots in Mexico City caused by the 2012 Mexican general election[393]
2012 – Rioting during the Belfast City Hall flag protests in Northern Ireland.[394]
2012 – Chinese demonstration and riots during escalation of Senkaku Islands dispute
2012 – A long-running series of protests and riots by farm workers in the Western Cape region of South Africa.
2012 – Wildcats supporters in Lexington, Kentucky[395]
2013
edit
2013 – Riots in Belfast, Northern Ireland during the flag protests. 29 police officers were hurt.[396]
2013 – 2013 Bulgarian protests
2013 – Riots in Stockholm, Sweden
2013 – Riots in Bangladesh[397]
2013 – Riots in Turkey (Istanbul)[398] (see Gezi Park protests)
2013 – 2013 anti-Sri Lanka protests in Tamil Nadu, India.
2013 – Riots in Brazil (São Paulo, Brasília, Rio de Janeiro, Belo Horizonte, Salvador, Recife, Curitiba, Porto Alegre and Vitória)[399]
2013 – Riots in Belfast, Northern Ireland following July 12 parade and over several days. Dozens injured mainly Police Officers.[400]
2013 – Riots in Shanshan County (Xinjiang, China) 27 people were killed in riots.[401]
2013 – Riots in Huntington Beach, California, 1 injured.[402][403]
2013 – Riots in Cape Town, South Africa[404][405][406]
2013 – Riots in Belfast, Northern Ireland on August 9.
2013 – Egyptian anti-coup rioting on August 14, 2013. Over 1000 killed by the Egyptian Security Forces.[407]
2013 – Riots in Singapore, 18 injured.[408]
2013 – Riots in Trappes, France. After a police patrol stopped a woman for wearing an Islamic face-covering veil (niqa
Anyone that believes the media, is soft in the head. The man wandered around for four years, tripped more times than any other president. But was sharp as a tack. And the media said he was just fine. 🤣😂 Right. And the moon is made of green cheese.
Not fine
2010 – Prison Riots in Venezuela, 16 killed.[191]
2010 – Belgrade anti-gay riot, 78 police officers and 17 civilians injured.[192]
2010 – Riots in Karachi, Pakistan, at least 33 killed.[193]
2010 – Prison riot in Haiti, 3 killed.[194]
2010 – Riots in Cross River State, Nigeria, at least 30 killed.[195]
2010 – Riots in Western Sahara, 11 dead.[196]
2010 – Riot in Maranhão, Brazil, 18 dead.[197]
2010 – Student riots in London, 14 injured, 35 arrested, Conservative head office damaged by protestors.[198] Goldsmiths College's UCU (lecturers union) issue statement in support of all demonstrators: "The real violence in this situation relates not to a smashed window but to the destructive impact of the cuts."[199][200]
2010 – Riots in Haiti, 2 dead.[201][202]
2010 – Riots in Cairo, Egypt, 2 dead.[203]
2010 – Riots in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, at least 25 people have been killed.[204]
2010 – Riots in Ivory Coast, at least 3 killed.[205]
2010 – More student riots in London. Twelve police officers were injured with six requiring hospital treatment. 43 protesters injured, and 26 arrests made. Several buildings were attacked, including the Treasury, the Supreme Court and Topshop. The Prince of Wales and the Duchess of Cornwall car came under attack, smashing the window of the car and covered in paint.[206]
2010 – Riots in Buenos Aires, Argentina, at least 3 killed.[207]
2010 – Riots in Bangladesh, at least 3 killed and dozens more have been injured.[208]
2010 – Ethnic riots in Moscow, Russia, 29 injured.[209]
2010 – Riots in Ivory Coast, at least 20 people have been killed.[210]
2010 – Riots in the Constitución neighborhood, Buenos Aires, Argentina.[211]
2010 – Riots in Tunisia, 1 dead and several people injured.[212]
2010 – New park riots – pupils riot in a newly built park, several injured in Glasgow, Scotland
Mr Trump, who is again running for president, denies wrongdoing
@9inchmackay I'm Indian ,caretaker 😭
And he's right he was set up
@9inchmackay we can agree to disagree