How the G20 Summits have been marred by controversies over protesters and security.

0
6

On September 9, Saturday, the two-day G20 Summit will get under way in Delhi. In preparation for the massive event, which will draw the heads of global economies, the national capital has transformed into a fortress.

More limits on citywide movement result from the heightened security. Even though Delhi Police said that there was no lockdown in the city, the movement of VIP convoys of world leaders will have an impact on public transportation and some services.

But why does an event need so much security? The obsessive opponents of the government vented their anger on social media site X (formerly Twitter), complaining that the limitations gave the impression that the city was under a “lockdown.”

However, given that previous G20 and other international economic conferences have met with significant protests, it appears that more protection required. The G20 Summit in Toronto in 2010 saw the most violent incidents in modern Canadian history.

WORLDWIDE SUMMITS AND PROTESTS

The global Left has focused on global economic summits, such as the G7 or G20, and accuses them of advancing a capitalist agenda. Such opposition eventually manifests as protests, which spark riots.

Protesters gathered to express their concerns during the 2009 G20 Summit in London on a number of problems, such as the world financial crisis, climate change, and anti-war activity.

An openly anti-capitalist group of protestors used the G20 meeting as a chance to express their disapproval of what they perceived to be a broken economic system.

The most significant occurrence of the demonstrations was the innocent bystander’s death, Ian Tomlinson.

A police officer battling demonstrators knocked Ian Tomlinson to the ground and he died as a result. Investigations into the conduct of the police prompted by a significant issue.

Also Read:- According to the head of the African Union, India may

LEAVE A REPLY

Please enter your comment!
Please enter your name here