Clashes between riot police and anti-government protesters in the Lebanese capital, Beirut, have left dozens of people 
wounded, witnesses say.
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The violence began as demonstrators, who had been attacked during a sit-in by masked counter-protesters, tried to move 
into a square near parliament.
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Police fired tear gas and rubber bullets, while protesters threw stones. At least 20 officers were also wounded.
<a href="https://annajara.tistory.com/140" target="_blank">관악구용달이사</a><br />
Protests over economic mismanagement by the ruling elite began in October.
<a href="https://www.24gonggam.co.kr/bbs/content.php?co_id=1sub02" target="_blank">포장이사가격</a><br />
Saturday's events are some of the worst violence since the largely peaceful protests started. They triggered the resignation of 
the Prime Minister, Saad al-Hariri, but talks to form a new government are deadlocked.
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How did Lebanon get into such a deep crisis?
The voices and faces of protests
Stealing power to survive
"It was a very peaceful protest. Everyone was singing chants that we're one people, that we're all peaceful and then some of 
the young guys pushed one of the fences that separated us," Mona Fawaz, who was at the protest, told the BBC.
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"We saw an enormous amount of police come out and really disperse us, push us and then they started [firing] tear gas on 
us. There was really no reason for all this demonstration of force."