Jasmine Rue

Summer Jasmine Rue, age 31, Gilbert, AZ View Details

Cities: Laurens SC, Philadelphia PA, Union SC Possible Relatives: Allen Alexander, Chris Blakely Alexander, James A Alexander

Jasmine Rue, Alexandria, LA View Details

Cities: Laurens SC, Philadelphia PA, Union SC Possible Relatives: Allen Alexander, Chris Blakely Alexander, James A Alexander

Trinity J Rue, La Place, LA View Details

Cities: Laurens SC, Philadelphia PA, Union SC Possible Relatives: Allen Alexander, Chris Blakely Alexander, James A Alexander

Summer Jasmine Rue, age 31, Gilbert, AZ View Details

Locations: Laurens SC, Philadelphia PA, Union SC Possible Relatives: Allen Alexander, Chris Blakely Alexander

Jasmine Rue, Alexandria, LA View Details

Locations: Laurens SC, Philadelphia PA, Union SC Possible Relatives: Allen Alexander, Chris Blakely Alexander

Trinity J Rue, La Place, LA View Details

Locations: Laurens SC, Philadelphia PA, Union SC Possible Relatives: Allen Alexander, Chris Blakely Alexander

Jasmine Jasmine Websterreynold, age 30s, Las Vegas, NV View Details

Locations: Las Vegas NV, Pahrump NV, Moapa NV Possible Relatives: Shy L Hafen, Frank Leslie Reynolds, Karen M Reynolds

Jasmine R, age 30s View Details

Possible Relatives: Jaime Runas Marzan, Jaime R Marzan, Julius Marzan

Jasmine L Rue View Details

Possible Relatives: Lisa Arlett Rue, Lorraine Peterson Rue, Lynette A Rue

Jasmine R View Details

Jasmine R, Richmond, VA View Details

Locations: Richmond VA, Henrico VA Possible Relatives: Emma Jean Johnson, Janice D Johnson, Keesha L Johnson

Jasmine Rue View Details

Address:***** Overton St, Alexandria, LA. Phone Number: (318) 715-****

2011 Bahraini uprising

The 2011 Bahraini uprising was a series of anti-government protests in Bahrain led by the Shia-dominant and some Sunni minority Bahraini opposition from 2011 until 2014. The protests were inspired by read more...the unrest of the 2011 Arab Spring and protests in Tunisia and Egypt and escalated to daily clashes after the Bahraini government repressed the revolt with the support of the Gulf Cooperation Council and Peninsula Shield Force. The Bahraini protests were a series of demonstrations, amounting to a sustained campaign of non-violent civil disobedience and some violent resistance in the Persian Gulf country of Bahrain. As part of the revolutionary wave of protests in the Middle East and North Africa following the self-immolation of Mohamed Bouazizi in Tunisia, the Bahraini protests were initially aimed at achieving greater political freedom and equality for the 70% Shia population.read less...

Tunisian Revolution

The Tunisian Revolution was an intensive 28-day campaign of civil resistance. It included a series of street demonstrations which took place in Tunisia, and led to the ousting of longtime president Ziread more...ne El Abidine Ben Ali in January 2011. It eventually led to a thorough democratization of the country and to free and democratic elections, which had led to people believing it was only successful movement in the Arab Spring.read less...

Yemeni Revolution

The Yemeni Revolution (intifada), also known as the Yemeni Revolution of Dignity followed the initial stages of the Tunisian Revolution and occurred simultaneously with the Egyptian Revolution of 2011read more... and other Arab Spring protests in the Middle East and North Africa. In its early phase, protests in Yemen were initially against unemployment, economic conditions and corruption, as well as against the government's proposals to modify Yemen's constitution. The protesters' demands then escalated to calls for the resignation of Yemeni President Ali Abdullah Saleh. Mass defections from the military, as well as from Saleh's government, effectively rendered much of the country outside of the government's control, and protesters vowed to defy its authority.read less...

2011 Chinese pro-democracy protests

The 2011 Chinese pro-democracy protests, also known as the Greater Chinese Democratic Jasmine Revolution, refer to public assemblies in over a dozen cities in China starting on 20 February 2011, inspiread more...red by and named after the Jasmine Revolution in Tunisia; the actions that took place at protest sites, and the response by the Chinese government to the calls and action.read less...

2011–2012 Iranian protests

The 2011–2012 protests in Iran were a series of demonstrations in Iran which began on 14 February 2011, called "The Day of Rage". The protests followed the 2009–2010 Iranian election protests and read more...were influenced by other concurrent protests in the region.read less...

2010–2012 Algerian protests

The 2010–2012 Algerian protests were a series of protests taking place throughout Algeria, lasting from 28 December 2010 to early 2012. The protests had been inspired by similar protests across the read more...Middle East and North Africa. Causes cited by the protesters included unemployment, the lack of housing, food-price inflation, corruption, restrictions on freedom of speech and poor living conditions. While localized protests were already commonplace over previous years, extending into December 2010, an unprecedented wave of simultaneous protests and riots, sparked by sudden rises in staple food prices, erupted all over the country starting in January 2011. These were quelled by government measures to lower food prices, but were followed by a wave of self-immolations, most of them in front of government buildings. Opposition parties, unions, and human rights organisations then began to hold weekly demonstrations, despite these being illegal without government permission under the ongoing state of emergency; the government suppressed these demonstrations as far as possible, but in late February yielded to pressure and lifted the state of emergency. Meanwhile, protests by unemployed youth, typically citing unemployment, hogra (oppression), and infrastructure problems, resumed, occurring almost daily in towns scattered all over the country.read less...