The phrase "administration riot" is not a standard or commonly used expression in written English.
It could potentially be used in a specific context discussing a riot related to an administration or government, but it may require additional clarification for the reader.
Example: "The citizens expressed their discontent through an administration riot, demanding changes in policy and leadership."
Alternatives: "government protest" or "administrative uprising".
Since last Sunday, when protesters attempted to storm the presidential administration and riot police responded ruthlessly, there has been no violence.
Outside the city's administration building, riot police flying the Ukrainian flag formed a defensive line to protect against a storm.
In 2005 his administration collapsed amid rioting and looting in Bishkek and he was replaced by Kurmanbek Bakiyev, a former prime minister.
Fox Business host Lou Dobbs and contributor Keith Ablow blamed President Barack Obama and his administration for the riots and growing tension.
Even after the riots, your administration was not willing to deliver justice until the Supreme Court intervened.
He was vice chairman of the inquiry in the Johnson administration into the Watts riots in Los Angeles in 1965, and in 1991 headed the independent commission that investigated widespread accusations of brutality and racism in the wake the videotaped beating of Rodney G. King, a black motorist, by white police officers.
"The administration of justice during a riot should not plant the seeds for future riots," he and other ACLU officials wrote in a letter published at the time in The Washington Post.
He was happy to let his attorney general, John Ashcroft, make the public statements about the administration's view of the rioting in Cincinnati after the shooting of a black teenager by the police.
The later years of his administration were marred by race riots in Louisville and a violent protest against the Vietnam War at the University of Kentucky.
U.S. occupation forces were pressed to use the Japanese administrative machine, especially the Korean police force, for the efficient administration and to control demonstration and riots incited by Korean nationalists and communists.
