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Protest news — September 11, 2026

Publications tagged with Protest published on September 11, 2026 (UTC). This is a fixed calendar-day archive.

8 publications

  2. SportsLocal GovProtestMiddle East

    Berlin's Envelope Shortage Keeps Convicted Criminals Free

    Berlin's public prosecutor's office has been unable to send summons for imprisonment due to a shortage of yellow envelopes, leading to convicted criminals remaining free. The shortage is due to a change in the standard for envelopes by the federal ministry of justice, which led to the old envelopes becoming invalid. The prosecutor's office ordered new envelopes, but they ran out after two weeks, and the delivery of a new batch was delayed.
    5 sourcesSee all sources
  3. SocietyRegulatorsCorruptionProtestFraud

    Thai Temple Abbot Arrested for Embezzling Millions, Sex with Devotee on Altar

    A 66-year-old abbot of Wat Phutthaisawan, Luang Por Chot, was arrested for allegedly embezzling 92 million baht (around $3 million USD) from temple donations. Shockingly, surveillance footage showed him engaging in sexual acts with a woman on the temple's offering altar. The abbot and the woman have been taken into custody, and their accounts have been frozen.
    19 sourcesSee all sources
  5. SocietyLocal GovProtestFraudCyberattack

    Crackdown on C31K Crime Organization

    An extensive operation led by the Ankara Chief Public Prosecutor's Office resulted in the detention of 27 individuals belonging to the C31K criminal organization. The group was planning armed attacks on three schools in different provinces and had been posting criminal content on social media and communication platforms. Arrest warrants were issued for 32 suspects, including 19 minors.
    5 sourcesSee all sources
  6. PoliticsCorruptionProtestNorth America

    NABU Investigates Over 60 Ukrainian Lawmakers

    The National Anti-Corruption Bureau of Ukraine (NABU) has opened cases against more than 60 deputies, according to Alexander Abakumov, head of one of the investigative units. The bureau is investigating allegations of corruption against the lawmakers, including money laundering and illegal asset seizures. Abakumov expressed concern that if the number of deputies under investigation continues to grow, they could potentially have enough votes to change Ukrainian legislation in their favor.
    12 sourcesSee all sources
  7. PoliticsElectionsProtestMiddle East

    Morena Senator Threatens Journalist Over Report on Colleague

    Morena senator Luis Fernando Salazar threatened journalist Enrique Acevedo of N+ after the outlet published an investigation alleging potential agreements between Baja California Senator Julieta Ramírez and U.S. authorities. Salazar initially wrote on X, 'We're going after you for being a vulgar liar, you're a disgrace, you should be ashamed.' Later, he apologized but minimized his aggression. The incident sparked condemnation from fellow senators, political parties, and journalists, with calls for Salazar to be sanctioned.
    12 sourcesSee all sources
  8. SocietyProtestMiddle EastHardware

    Russian Airports Restrict Aircraft Refueling

    At least 26 major Russian airports have introduced restrictions on aircraft refueling, affecting both domestic and foreign airlines. The restrictions, first introduced in June and continuing into September, last from one to nearly seven months. In 15 airports, only foreign airlines are impacted, while others impose restrictions on all airlines. The situation is most severe in southern Russia, with some airports closed due to the war with Ukraine.
    6 sourcesSee all sources