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Reuters reports police charges, arrests and minor injuries as officers dismantled the renewed Rossio camp. Protesters opposed unaffordable housing and a bill easing evictions. The camp followed Saturday’s march; this entry records the subsequent police operation.
Lusa reports that police dispersed the housing protest and dismantled tents in Porto’s Praça D. João I after dispersal orders. The agency describes the gathering before the intervention as peaceful, followed by resistance as police advanced and detained participants. This records the Porto action separately from Lisbon. Organisers’ injury and detention totals are not treated as independently verified figures.
BMG reports that an alliance of nine opposition parties announced a gathering outside Tbilisi State University's first building, opposing proposed party bans. Organisers describe it as the start of a campaign leading to a further demonstration on 28 November. This entry records the announcement, not attendance or an outcome.
APA reports that relatives displayed photographs, clothing and letters at Place de l'Albertine, asking for information about missing Azerbaijanis and international help in establishing their fate. Visitors left flowers and supportive messages. The Karabakh Missing Persons' Families Public Union organised the action; its campaign received an Azerbaijani NGO Agency grant.
UTV reports that DUP MP Carla Lockhart called for First Minister Michelle O'Neill to leave office at the Portadown support rally. Orange Order representatives criticised the decision blocking the disputed Garvaghy Road parade, and members were seeking judicial review. This follow-up adds the speakers' demands to coverage of the same October 24 town-centre event.
Lusa reports that about 200 housing protesters moved from the cleared Praça D. João I camp to a vigil outside the PSP station in Heroísmo. After gathering near Porto city hall, participants voted to hold the vigil at the station where they believed detained protesters were being held. This records the subsequent vigil separately from the camp clearance; it does not verify organisers’ injury or detention totals.
KOHA reports the Infrakos union has announced a protest outside Fushë Kosovë railway station after talks with management and the board failed to resolve its demands. The union seeks wage indexation reflecting living costs and fair treatment of workers. The action is announced for October 26, not reported as already held.
N1 reports that a crowd near Koper’s state sovereignty-day ceremony interrupted Prime Minister Janez Janša’s speech with whistles and protest shouts. Police used a megaphone to tell demonstrators to move away and stop disrupting the ceremony. N1 embeds clips shared by RTV Slovenija journalist Eugenija Carl. The report does not establish turnout or a detailed common platform for the protesters.
Euronews Albania confirms that students and other protesters gathered outside the education ministry despite rain. Its early report described a calm gathering; a later report described stones thrown toward the ministry before groups began marching toward the prime minister’s office. The reports establish occurrence of the announced October 25 action, while its final turnout and outcome remain unverified.
Radio 021 reports that citizens, students and mobile monitoring teams gathered at Novo naselje, where police intervened over suspected vote buying. Its reporter said two people were taken into custody. Monitoring teams alleged suspicious activity and citizens reported threats; those allegations are not treated as proof of electoral offences. The report includes publisher video and says monitoring-team members remained at the location.
Suspilne reports that about 100 relatives of prisoners of war and missing defenders gathered with posters and flags in Cherkasy’s Soborna Square. Participants urged passing drivers to sound their horns in support, and a convoy of about ten cars joined. Interviewed relatives called for their loved ones to be remembered and brought home, describing the gathering as mutual support for affected families.
BMG reports that opposition-party and civil-society representatives gathered in Tbilisi State University’s courtyard and then marched toward Rustaveli Avenue. Organisers said the action opposed what they described as the erosion of democracy, under a slogan calling for Georgia without Ivanishvili. This verifies the announced October 25 mobilisation as held; turnout and overall conduct are not established. A proposed November 28 demonstration remains a future plan.
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