Reuters reports that young people have been taking to the streets for the third day, demanding solutions to problems related to corruption in the health and education sectors. The protests are mainly taking place in the cities of Rabat, Casablanca, Agadir, Tangier and Oujda.

The demonstration took place in the courtyard of the Bilal ibn Rabah Mosque near the city of Sidon.

Earlier, 27-year-old Muhsin Mustafa and his 23-year-old cousin Ahmed Sharif posted videos on their social media pages showing an attack on a police station in the Ma'sar district. They said that those who were dissatisfied with the closure of the Rafah border crossing between Palestine and Egypt and the siege of Gaza were being severely tortured and even killed in police stations. The two activists added that they wanted to record these incidents and bring them to the public. Muhsin and Sharif went missing after this incident.

The protests intensified after Georgian Prime Minister Irakli Kobakhidze announced in late November that the country's EU accession talks would be frozen until 2028. Clashes between the police and the protesters have been going on for the fifth day. Police used water cannons and tear gas, while residents built barricades and muscled the police.

Bangladesh Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina resigned and fled to neighboring India. The country continues to experience mass protests that have left hundreds dead. Chief of Army Staff General Waqer-Uz-Zaman announced the formation of the interim government.

In Bangladesh, 48 people were killed in protests organized to draw attention to the deaths of protesters who opposed the decision to allocate a quota to the civil service. An "indefinite curfew" was announced in the capital and some regions.

In Bangladesh, professors, teachers and television workers protested to demand the release of students who were arrested for protesting against the allocation of public service quotas to relatives of independence fighters. Last month, at least 11,000 people were arrested during protests that left hundreds of victims.

Large-scale protests against the quota system for government jobs continue in Bangladesh despite the Supreme Court overturning the government's decision. At least 187 people were killed in the clashes. The curfew has been extended until Thursday, with the internet blacked out across the country. Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina announced that the restrictive measures will continue until the situation improves.

Large-scale protests against the quota system for government jobs continue in Bangladesh despite the Supreme Court overturning the government's decision. At least 187 people were killed in the clashes. The curfew has been extended until Thursday, with the internet blacked out across the country. Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina announced that the restrictive measures will continue until the situation improves.

Bangladesh's Supreme Court on Sunday overturned a 30 percent government employment quota for children of independence fighters that sparked protests across the country. At least 114 people have died as a result of public unrest in recent days.