It is surprising to see the number of events in history that have been undertaken with peaceful proposals at the beginning and became quite violent as they headed near their ends.

Often, peaceful demonstrators get rowdy and start havoc in question treated unfairly by the police and other forces involved. Sometimes protests are even opposed with all simply more events conducted by opposition groups, parties and political groups in the more recent cases. Events are basically average people to demonstrate against something / someone who is not their expectations competition or the potential of what reality ought to be as for specific issues. Change in demand of the demonstrators and immediate change for this issue and perhaps it is precisely because they do not hesitate to cross any measure that reality can offer in order to obtain their expectations compromised, if not satisfied completely.

There were many large and bloody protests in history with the colossal mass participation that have certainly staggered pole in our lives from what it was and changed our ideas about life as we know it today. Some of the historical events are underway at the moment, that is why here we have ten of the biggest events that humanity has ever known.

10: Indian Movement against corruption (2011)

Indian anti-corruption movement 2011 intended to put in place strong legislation and empowerment against the endemic political situation of corruption in India. The movement was a stack of protests and demonstrations that swept the India almost night. According to Time Magazine the movement’s fight against corruption in India was among the new Top ten stories of the year 2011. Many influential leaders including Hazare & Baba Ramdev supporters were the leaders of this movement. It y had many protests of group all over the country, but the most important events were conducted in the Rumaylah Maidan in India for almost a period of 40 days. During a 100 million demonstrators were directly linked with the ‘Bharat Swabhiman Andolan’. The protest was well facilitated with basic requirements for protesters and medical facilities, drinking water, toilets and a media center.

9: Irish protests (2008-2013)

It is one of the series being protests, occupations and demonstrations that take place everywhere in the Republic of Ireland. The movement began in the year 2008, when the Ireland officially declared that it had entered into recession and the budget being “the most difficult for many years” as denominated by the Irish Government included several measures controversial as a levy income proposed which has been restructured by the suite. After that many people have begun to lose their jobs and before anyone saw it coming, millions of people were on the street protesting against the system; students, each of them factory workers were unhappy about having to give up their jobs and requiring the system to change to a better and more conciliatory of taxi drivers.

8 Student protests Chilean (2011-2012)

Nicknamed the Chilean winter, citing notably the massive demonstrations that were conducted in August of 2011 or, also, the Chilean education conflict, as it was labeled in the Chilean media were essentially a series of student demonstrations in the Chile. The protesters are mostly students are in demand of a new framework for education in the country that has provided the more direct involvement of the State in secondary education and the end of the profit motive in higher education.

Most of the universities in the Chile are private and only 45% of the study students secondary school in traditional public schools. Even if the number of University students increased significantly it was not however no significant improvement or either implementation of new public universities since the Chilean transition to democracy in 1990.

7 Student Protests Colombian (2011)

It is also a protest movement of student course taking place in the Colombia. The protest, as the Chilean protests is a series of demonstrations against the system of education in Colombia. The event began as a direct reaction against the reform on the country’s educational system. Due to the protests, the planned reform has been removed from Parliament on November 16, 2011; something student leaders called a victory for the movement. A demonstration on November 24, 2011 was announced as the first binational protest for the teaching of history, according to Magazine Chilean ‘The Clinic’ as the students of the two countries had in common in South America and presidents right-winged.

6 Malawi protests (2011)

The protests of Malawi began with a proposal to win political and economic reforms or concessions from the Government of Malawi. In July, the Malawian organizations protested against poor economic management and governance without worries by president Bingu wa Mutharika and his Democratic Progressive Party. After only two days of demonstrations, more than 100 injured and about 300 arrests have been reported. Several demonstrations were conducted during the months of August and September and even due to the intervention of the representative of the United Nations, the protests broke through red Wednesday through a national vigil.

5 Demonstrations Against the war in Afghanistan (2001-present)

It is perhaps one of the longest in history who ran more than 10 years already and has not changed with the country more and more to come in the picture. The first major protests are the first days of the official launch of the war in October 2001. The war in Afghanistan gave way to several major events all over the world in countries such as Australia, Canada, France, Spain, United Kingdom and the United States. The war, as we all know, the United States-led led still 140,000 foreign troops being sent to the war, billions of dollars to fuel war and reported a number of 31,000 people killed by war, as well as foreign troops about 3000.

4 Arab Spring (2010-present)

The Arab spring is a list of current events and all kinds of revolts times violent and non-violent riots, civil wars that take place everywhere in the Arab world against their respective Governments and the economic, political, social and educational systems. As of yet, leaders respective of the Tunisia, Egypt (twice), the Libya and the Yemen have been driven from power. Civil uprisings and major protests have shaken Governments in countries like Syria, Algeria, Bahrain, Iraq, Jordan, Kuwait, Morocco and Sudan. Countries such as Mauritania, Oman and Saudi Arabia are catching up with the revolutionary wave of protests and demonstrations. Many observers compared the movements of the Arab spring with the revolution of 1989, also known as the ‘ autumn of Nations “that swept Eastern Europe and the world’s second in terms of magnitude and importance.

3.Turkish protests (2013)

A series of protests and demonstrations against the freedom of the press, freedom of expression, freedom of Assembly, and encroachment on the secularism of the Turkey that began may 2013, the Government raised initially to hate the plan of urban development of Istanbul Taksim Gezi Park. The protests have ignited by brutal outrage due to the expulsion of a sit-in in the Park to protest against the plan. The protests with no centralized leadership and with only small groups, organize environmental demonstrations across the country; the movement has been compared to Arab spring, the movement occupy and the revolutions of 1989 and May 1968 by many key. However, on 6 June, PM Erdoğan buzzed apparently not even because of all the demonstrations, said that development plans would go ahead despite the protests, and also announced it will not sorry for the excessive police violence on demonstrators after the announcement. According to Turkish, rather than violent and energetic, means humor and internet media technology was the main weapon for the protesters.

2 Brazilian protests (2013)

Mainly initiated by the book de PASE Movemento (free movement of air fare), a local organization advocating public transport free of charge, protests 2013 in the Brazil are a series of ongoing public demonstrations in several cities in the Brazil. Also known as the V for movement of vinegar or salad of revolt, Brazilian spring events have begun to protest increases in bus, train and metro: fares in many Brazilian cities, but however he grew up other issues such as police brutality and mi June 2013, it had been the largest movement that Brazil had seen since the protests of 1992 against President Fernando Collor de Mello.

1 Occupy Movement (2011-present)

A global demonstration against the so-called 1% and unequal social and economic world, the movement occupy is an international protest movement to make economic and political relations in all societies less vertically hierarchical and distributed more categorically. Different groups around the world have different focuses on events, but among them are the main concerns being the order of belief about large companies and the global financial system, controlling the world in a way that has kept the poor poorer and the rich richer with each passing moment. The event began with slogans such as “we are the 99%” and what began as a protest against Western economic distributions grew up to be a world revolution against the carefully controlled economic system of the world believed to be promoting the top 1% and 99% suffer from compromise by leaving the rest.

Final CONCLUSION: most of the events that we saw in the list is not long or from the worn pages history books. They happened right in front of our eyes as we continued our normal life. The normality of our daily journey perhaps kept us ignorant on the wind changing tides in the world. An attribute significantly frequent among all the events, we discussed seems to be “social media and networks”. Yes, social networking promotion in the world certainly helped the protesters around the world to stay in touch with everyone and everything that is happening around them and to support each other in the objective of achieving the same unified objective of a bigger, better and a better future in all aspects of our life for the whole of humanity.

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