89 people seized a lecture hall at Humboldt University, displaying flags and slogans in support of Palestine and Hamas. Police used force and launched dozens of cases.
In Amsterdam, activists occupied the university's administrative building, calling for an immediate halt to all cooperation with Israeli institutions — using masks, shields, and barricades.
Massive demonstrations took place in Paris both in support of Marine Le Pen and against her: supporters gathered at Place Vauban, while the opposition rallied at Place de la République.
Turkey's financial markets were shaken following the arrest of Istanbul’s opposition mayor. Authorities intervened urgently to prevent a collapse of the lira and the stock market.
Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan issued a strong statement against the opposition, accusing it of trying to undermine public order under the guise of political slogans.
The President of Serbia stated that the protests in the country will not lead to a change of power through violence. He called the demonstrations riots and supported the actions of the police.
In New York, 98 people were detained following a protest at Trump Tower. Demonstrators demanded the release of an activist arrested for participating in demonstrations.
In Belgrade and Novi Sad, protesters blocked the state TV building, demanding change. During clashes with the police, an officer was injured, while Vučić rejected the protesters' demands.
In the UK, the first verdict for inciting racial hatred on social media has been issued: 28-year-old Jordan Parlour received 20 months in prison for posts that provoked violence.
