Greek riots

The number of injured people due to the clashes between police and protesters in Argentina reached 162 people. 81 are also arrested. This was announced on Monday by the local newspaper "Todo Notissias", which monitors the development of demonstrations in a country.

According to the report, nearly half of the injured people are police officers.

A total of 11 people were arrested and 26 detained during the rioting that broke out on Wednesday at a demonstration to mark the nine-year anniversary since the murder of teenager Alexandros Grigoropoulos by a policeman in central Athens.

Small groups of youths have clashed with Greek police before a demonstration to mark the ninth anniversary of the fatal police shooting of a teenager in Athens that sparked the worst rioting Greece had seen in decades.

Notaries in Athens and Piraeus decided on Tuesday to call off auctions of repossessed properties scheduled for Wednesday because of major police operations in the capital. 

There will be changes to and suspension of some bus and trolley bus routes in central Athens over the next three days due to the visit of Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan and demonstrations to mark the ninth anniversary of teenager Alexandros Grigoropoulos being shot dead by a police officer.

A students’ demonstration at Syntagma Square, Athens outside the Greek Parliament has turned into a riot as anarchists and extreme leftists started to throw rocks and petrol bombs to the anti-riot police forces.

The anarchists broke ATMs outside banks in the wider area.

The area has been blocked by the police forces.

More information as they become available.

Police briefly detained five people in the early hours of Saturday morning after a group of self-styled anarchists launched homemade firembombs at the police precinct in the Athens neighborhood of Zografou near the main accommodation complex for Athens University students.

According to police, the assailants emerged from the complex where it is believed they fashioned the firebombs.

Extremists that infiltrated the anti-government rally in Athens threw petrol-bombs (molotov cocktails incendiary bombs) to the police forces, bringing chaos for a quite a few minutes.

The extremists also attacked the van of a TV channel causing serious damages to it.

The anti-riot police responded with the use of tear gas in order to disperse them.

One migrant was injured near Victoria Square in central Athens late Sunday following violent clashes between different ethnic groups, according to reports.

A local cafe was damaged during the unrest, reports said.

Police briefly detained 12 suspects over the incident, reports said.

No more details were available.

Members of anti-establishment groups attacked the offices of the far-right Golden Dawn party in Hania on Crete on Saturday and also clashed with riot police.

An undisclosed number of people were detained after the attack, which caused damage to the entrance of the building.