dChan - Q Origins Project Archive

B.I.S AGENDA 2023 TO 2025 - SUPPLY SIDE REFORMS, HOW THE HELL DO YOU MAKE A MEME TO EXPLAIN THIS AND WHAT IS COMING TO THE WORLD?

anon has come to a grinding halt.

how do you explain bankster moves and global accounting includingsupply side reform policies.to the to the anons.

The only way is to look at South Africa and what is happening there now. Also what happened in sri lanka

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Sri Lanka protests set to topple the government: Why it happened and what comes next?

BY ARSHAD R. ZARGAR

UPDATED ON: JULY 11, 2022 / 7:07 PM / CBS NEWS

https://www.cbsnews.com/news/sri-lanka-news-protests-topple-president-how-and-why-and-what-comes-next/

Thousands of protesters were refusing to budge from the official residences of Sri Lanka's president and its prime minister on Monday, having occupied both homes for days. A wave of national outrage over the cost of living in the impoverished country appeared set to toppled its leaders, and the largely peaceful sit-ins of both men's opulent homes — and the protesters' refusal to leave — was literal and symbolic representation of the defiance.

The prime minister's office confirmed Monday that President Gotabaya Rajapaksa would resign on Wednesday — which would meet one key demand of the protesters.

Massive demonstrations ramped up over the weekend in the South Asian island nation of 22 million people, which sits just off India's southeast coast. Sri Lanka has been mired in an economic crisis for months, and feeling their plight was being not only unresolved, but unrecognized by their leaders, thousands of angry protesters swarmed the president's official residence in Colombo on Saturday.

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https://search.brave.com/search?q=south+africa+troubles+today&source=desktop

As of 11 Aug 2023, there is no recent news or updates on South Africa's troubles.2 However, in the past, South Africa has been plagued by widespread incidents of xenophobic harassment and attacks against foreigners by mobs, government and law enforcement officials, and non-nationals for being foreign and not using local languages in their daily interactions. In 2020, South Africa continued to be plagued by widespread incidents of xenophobic harassment and attacks against foreigners by mobs.1 Crowds clashed with police and ransacked or set ablaze shopping malls in cities across South Africa, with dozens of people reported killed, as grievances unleashed by the jailing of ex-president Jacob Zuma boiled over into the worst violence in years.2 As of 12 August 2022, 5,500 people had been arrested in connection with the unrest.0