The phrase "global unrest" is correct and commonly used in written English.
It typically refers to political or social instability and turmoil on a global scale. Example: "The recent economic downturn has led to an increase in global unrest and protests against government policies."
The Gezi Park events marked a turning point in the global unrest we're living through.
Those, readers will recall, set off global unrest and prompted renewed commitments to agricultural development in poor countries.
The global economy is reportedly in its worst shape since 2009 and the current drought here could cause global unrest.
As one of the nation's most active military bases, Fort Drum is accustomed to the vagaries of global unrest.
Your actions have sparked more than global unrest, they have sparked the imagination of artists, engineers, teachers, and activists.
After the organization's creation in Afghanistan, Mr. bin Laden recognized that global unrest presented it with opportunities to expand its influence, as well as pump its financial machine.
The Swiss franc is also seen by investors as a relative haven and has also strengthened amid global financial unrest.
Due to the current global political unrest over oil prices and the threat of global warming following combustion of fossil fuels, the paradigm of research is now focused on biofuel production from plant biomass.
The hundred and twenty-five million dollars' worth of algorithmic computer modelling that American military and intelligence agencies had ordered over the previous three years to forecast global political unrest didn't seem to be of much help, either.
Soaring demand, a falling dollar, recent declines in domestic reserves and global political unrest combined to briefly push the price of a barrel of oil past the long-dreaded $100 threshold yesterday.
The New Yorker Magazine reported in March 2011 that the hundred and twenty-five million dollars' worth of algorithmic computer modeling that American military and intelligence agencies had ordered over the previous three years to forecast global political unrest completely failed to predict the waves of North Africa and Middle East protests of 2011.
