Protests against wars draw crowds in US and Italy

This weekend, thousands joined 'No Kings' protests in US cities against the current administration's policies and unilateral coercive measures against Cuba. Events occurred across all 50 states, with over 3,300 activities scheduled. In Italy, around 300,000 people rallied for world peace.

The demonstrations, the third in less than a year, gathered crowds with signs condemning the US's illegal wars, demanding an end to authoritarianism, fascism, and immigration policies terrorizing the population.

In Minnesota, Bruce Springsteen performed 'Streets of Minneapolis,' dedicated to Renee Good and Alex Pretti, two Americans killed by immigration agents. Senator Bernie Sanders attended and criticized the government's violent policies.

In Times Square, New York, crowds assembled, including activists recently returned from Cuba after joining the Our America Convoy to Cuba, delivering material aid to Cubans suffering from the oil embargo following an executive order issued at the end of January.

In Italy, over 700 organizations took part, bringing together around 300,000 demonstrators for world peace and support for Cuba, Venezuela, Palestine, Lebanon, and Iran. "This is, above all, a march against the logic and culture of war, demanding peace, putting people's needs back at the center, and stopping this dangerous authoritarian culture that is emerging," said Maurizio Landini, leader of the General Confederation of Italian Workers.

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Massive 'No Kings' protest crowd of 200,000 in St. Paul, Minnesota, with speakers Bruce Springsteen and Bernie Sanders on stage, opposing Trump policies.
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‘No Kings’ protests continue with massive turnout in St. Paul and nationwide

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Thousands rallied across U.S. cities on March 28-29 in the latest wave of ‘No Kings’ protests opposing President Trump’s policies, following earlier events in 2025. The flagship St. Paul, Minnesota, gathering drew an estimated 200,000, featuring speakers including Bruce Springsteen and Bernie Sanders.

Millions participated in more than 3,000 No Kings rallies across the United States on Saturday, March 28—the largest yet in the ongoing protest movement against President Trump's second term, surpassing previous waves in June 2025 and October 2025. Demonstrators opposed his approach to the presidency, the war in Iran, treatment of immigrants, rising living costs, and voting restrictions. A White House spokesperson dismissed the events as 'Trump derangement therapy sessions.'

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Demonstrators across the U.S. participated in the second wave of 'No Kings' protests on October 18, 2025, targeting President Donald Trump's administration amid an 18-day government shutdown. Organizers reported over 2,600 events in all 50 states, expecting turnout to exceed the 5 million from June's rallies. Republicans criticized the events as 'hate America' gatherings, while protesters emphasized peaceful exercise of First Amendment rights.

On Sunday, January 11, over two thousand people gathered at Place Victor-Hugo in Paris to support the Iranian people and advocate for the 'deislamisation' of Iran. Many young participants displayed flags of the former imperial regime and portraits of Reza Pahlavi, son of the last shah. The event unfolded in a serene atmosphere, featuring songs and calls for monarchy.

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In the aftermath of the January 3, 2026, U.S. capture of Nicolás Maduro, thousands of Venezuelans abroad rallied in cities across the Americas and Europe, waving flags and demanding transition, while Chavista supporters protested in Caracas calling for his return.

Thousands rallied in Copenhagen on January 17, 2026, to oppose President Trump's renewed calls to acquire Greenland, chanting 'Greenland is not for sale' and waving Greenlandic flags. The demonstration followed Trump's Truth Social post threatening tariffs on eight European nations to pressure Denmark into a sale. Protesters expressed fears over national security rhetoric and its impact on alliances like NATO.

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Nationwide protests in Iran that began on December 28, 2025, after a sharp currency slide and broader economic distress entered a second week as authorities imposed a sweeping internet and communications blackout and security forces moved to intensify a crackdown. A U.S.-based rights group said at least 62 people have been killed and more than 2,300 detained, while exiled opposition figure Reza Pahlavi urged further demonstrations and appealed to President Donald Trump for support as European leaders and the United Nations called for restraint.

 

 

 

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