Indian PM Narendra Modi vowed fast-track courts for exam paper leaks, facing youth-led "Cockroach" protests in Delhi. Protesters, demanding Education Minister Dharmendra Pradhan's resignation and systemic reform, rejected the offer as insufficient, with opposition leaders criticizing the government's handling.
Thousands of Indian youth are protesting nationwide against government inaction on university exam leaks and the police detention of activist Sonam Wangchuk, who began a hunger strike for the education minister's resignation. Protests escalated into clashes with police in the capital.
Young protesters in Delhi, including Chhavi and Ishaan, documented a large anti-government demonstration using humour and social media. Despite police violence, they filmed "fit checks" and shared sardonic memes, highlighting a generational shift where recording is integral to protest.
Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi has pledged fast-track courts for officials leaking exam papers, aiming to quell a youth-led "Cockroach" protest movement. The movement, demanding Education Minister Dharmendra Pradhan's resignation and systemic reform, rejected the offer, citing zero past convictions.
Tens of thousands of youth in Delhi protested against the Indian government over exam irregularities and recruitment scandals, facing police batons and tear gas. Protesters, including Chhavi, Ishaan, and Manit, extensively documented the events on social media using humor and defiance, turning fear into content and highlighting a new generation's approach to activism.
Hundreds of youths in Nanyuki, Kenya, protested plans for a US-backed Ebola quarantine center at Laikipia Air Base. Kenya's High Court suspended the facility, citing healthcare system fragility, amid local leader and resident opposition due to exposure risks.
