The phrase "abusive protests" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe protests that involve harmful or aggressive behavior towards individuals or property.
Example: "The city faced backlash after the police responded to the abusive protests with excessive force."
Alternatives: "violent demonstrations" or "aggressive protests".
The phrase has become a rallying cry for those protesting abusive police tactics and how law enforcement treats black people.
The exasperated creditor then strikes the debtor, who protests the abusive treatment.
The day-long boycott of the service was organised in protest against abusive tweets being sent to prominent women including the Labour MP Stella Creasy and the feminist campaigner Caroline Criado-Perez.
Having been pilloried by human-rights activists for attending the event, he used it as an opportunity to protest against the abusive regime of President Mahinda Rajapaksa.
King went to Memphis to support African American garbage workers, who were on strike to protest unsafe conditions, abusive white supervisors, and low wages -- and to gain recognition for their union.
Along with the physical destruction of the cities, there have been brutal attacks on protesting civilians by the abusive National Guard.
Organized by Rabbis for Human Rights North America in honor of Torture Awareness Month, the Jewish campaign included over 25 synagogues which hung banners protesting "the use of abusive interrogation techniques by the American military and intelligence community".
Anne Mallalieu, a Labour peer and the president of the Countryside Alliance, told me that the Brighton delegates were quite abusive to the hunters who came to protest.
In Tunisia, it was the self-immolation of a young street vendor, Mohamed Bouazizi, who set himself on fire to protest his mistreatment by an abusive local official.
