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| 6/2011
Naloxone manufacturer Moroccans want to reign in royal powers At least 2,000 protesters have gathered in a square in Morocco's capital, Rabat, to demand that King Mohammed give up some of his powers and clamp down on government corruption. There were some echoes of the Tunisian and Egyptian uprisings as some people in the crowd waved national flags. But few other similarities as most demonstrators said they didn't want the King to step down, just parliament reformed. “Some progress has been made over the past ten years but we are hoping for more change in other domains,” said one demonstrator. Sentiments shared by another: “Morocco is developing but there needs to be more change. This is a peaceful protest.” With a reformist monarch and a growing economy, Morocco is widely seen as one of the least likely countries to succumb to the wave of protests across the Arab world. Copyright © 2011 euronews
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Extravasation docetaxel or taxotere Bahrain tears down “bad memory” protest statue Authorities in Bahrain have torn down a statue in Manama's Pearl Square, the focal point for anti-government protests in the small Gulf state. The government said it was an effort to erase “bad memories”. Last weekend saw clashes as protests began hitting business. An escalation in tension culminated in a security crackdown in midweek. At least nine people were reported killed, including six police officers. The US condemned the authorities' use of force; the UN's human rights chief, Navi Pillay, called it “shocking and illegal”. The outside world is watching closely – but some influential figures do not put the repression on a par with that in Libya. The British Deputy Prime Minister, Nick Clegg, said: “I think it would be wrong to try and draw neat comparisons between the situation in Bahrain – the tensions between the Sunni and the Shia communities there – and the decades of brutal abuse of the human rights and freedoms of people in Libya by an authoritarian regime under Colonel Gaddafi.” The opposition has condemned as an invasion the arrival of troops from Saudi Arabia and the United Arab Emirates to restore order. Bahrain says more are on their way. Much is at stake in the region, with the Saudis alarmed at the prospect of a Shi'ite revolution in its neighbouring country. Copyright © 2011 euronews
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Hanging cocoon sling pattern Rebel-held Misrata readies for fresh onslaught There are conflicting reports regarding the situation in Misrata, the last big rebel stronghold in western Libya. Residents in the city, some 200 kilometres from Tripoli, say they are preparing for a new attack after the government said its forces would retake the city within hours. Loyalist forces launched an attack on Wednesday on Misrata, but rebels said they fought back and seized some tanks from the pro-Gaddafi units A doctor at a local hospital said at least 18 people have been killed with more than 40 others wounded. Copyright © 2011 euronews
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