Tuesday, November 15, 2011

OWS

OWS
The mayor of New York ordered the protesters, who have two months in the square, leaving the area, but may return

Police have vacated in New York on Tuesday to protesters 'Occupy Wall Street' (OWS) in Zuccotti Park, renamed Freedom Square, to "perform cleanup tasks." The conditions of the area are "unhealthy, dangerous and can cause fires," says the notice was delivered to the protesters. There are 70 detainees.

Members of the security forces, equipped with riot clothing store to store were reviewed there was no one inside and out of the area have 'busy'. The 'occupiers' call in the area stay open until Wall Street.

The office of the mayor of New York has reported from his social network account of the eviction order. At 1 am in New York, seven o'clock in the peninsula, the police has given the owner a notice of camping space, Brookfield Propierties, which reports that the area should be cleaned. The note explains that the protesters can return without sleeping bags, tents or tents, reports the Associated Press.

Paul Browne, a spokesman for police in New York, explained that most people have left the park once they have received the notices. Brown said that the park was not "busy" on Tuesday morning.

"The police are forming a human shield and are pushing everyone to come out," said a member of OWS, Chaim Gruber.

The New York Times reports that the eviction order Zuccotti Park has come when the protesters have announced on their website that they intended to "close Wall Street" with a rally on Thursday to commemorate the two months of the start of camp that has fueled similar protests throughout the country.

On Monday, a small group of protesters, including residents and local merchants, protested to the City Council to vacate the 'occupiers'. In recent weeks, have urged the mayor to clean up the park because of its negative impact on the neighborhood and small businesses.

Outraged in other cities

The movement 'Occupy Wall Street' has sparked similar protests against economic inequality across the country, and in some cases have led to violent clashes with police. On Monday, police raided another camp in Oakland, California, evicting the occupants and removing the tents, while in Portland, Oregon, agents clashed Sunday about 1,000 protesters.

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