The verdict came days after just retired General Abdel Fattah Al-Sisi, the presidential candidate likely to win this month's presidential election who last year overthrew Egypt's first and only democratically elected president, Mohammed Morsi, and has since directed a brutal crackdown on his opponents, defended Egypt's recently adopted a draconian anti-protest law.
In the course of time this became white, a tacit relaxation of the primitive austerity adopted as a protest against "luxury".
The slogan Black Lives Matter – adopted by a protest movement that has spread across the US since the fatal police shooting last August of Michael Brown in Ferguson, Missouri, which sparked two bouts of rioting last year – was emblazoned on a neon sign outside the church.
Police, criticized for using tear gas and batons in the first 24 hours of the protests, had adopted a more patient approach, counting on protesters to come under public pressure to clear main arteries.
After two days of attacks by pro-government forces, the protest movement has adopted a war footing and is now defined by the battle for Tahrir Square, also known as Liberation Square.
He accepted the right of the anti-war movement in the U.S. to have exercised their freedom to protest, and he adopted a live-and-let-live attitude towards those who had evaded the draft.
However, he adopted a hardline tone in response to protests in Saudi Arabia prompted by the Arab Spring.
Impatient with conventional forms of protest, the group has adopted a more strategic, media-savvy approach of bringing their campaign to the local High Street (Main Street, in American parlance) rather than the steps of City Hall or the House of Commons.
North Korea (officially the Democratic People's Republic of Korea, or DPRK) had threatened to conduct a second nuclear test in protest after the United Nations Security Council adopted a presidential statement condemning the country after it launched a rocket, which it claimed was carrying the Kwangmyŏngsŏng-2 satellite, on 5 April 2009.
One example is The economic destiny of workers was exclusively in the hands of the bosses … and if workers organized a protest movement or adopted an attitude in defense of their rights, they were left out of the law and exposed to the bosses' response and the police repression.
