section_path: International protests/Europe
section_name: Europe
paragraph_text: Europe
  
  There were many demonstrations in Europe, mostly organised by Democrats Abroad.
  
  In Belgium, Democrats Abroad organized a protest with at least 100 participants in front of the U.S. embassy in Brussels.
  
  In the Czech Republic, about 200 people gathered in Prague's Jan Palach Square. The protest was organized by Democrats Abroad and the International Unitarian Church of Prague. The title of the protest was dubbed the "No Tyrants protest". A Romani psychology student from a local university named Robin Balog took to the stage to recall the historical experience of Romani people with oppression and "unified resistance to the system that privileges power and profit over humanity", referring to the second Trump administration. He also criticized mass deportation and supported trans rights and women's rights. His speech made it to the local news.
  
  In Denmark, a protest took place in Kongens Nytorv in Copenhagen and then moved in front of the American embassy, with up to 300 protestors taking to the streets. The slogan was changed to "No Tyrants" rather than "No Kings" as to avoid confusion with anti-monarchists. The protest was organized by Democrats Abroad.
  
  In Finland, a protest was planned by "Democrats Abroad" at Helsinki 's Citizen's Square.
  
  In France, several hundreds marched in Paris, and about a hundred in Nice.
  
  In Germany, several protests were planned for Berlin and Hamburg, while in Frankfurt, 200 people rallied at Opernplatz.
  
  In Italy, protests took place in Florence, Via dei Gondi and in Turin 's Carignano Square. The protests were organized by Democrats Abroad.
  
  In Ireland, a protest was hosted outside of the U.S. embassy in Dublin.
  
  In the Netherlands, a protest organized by Democrats Abroad occurred in Amsterdam outside the United States consulate. The protest was named "No Tyrants" to avoid the appearance of anti-monarchism.
  
  In Norway, a protest called No Dictators was held in Oslo.
  
  In Portugal, a protest took place in Restauradores Square in Lisbon, organized by Democrats Abroad. At least 100 people participated, primarily U.S immigrants residing in Portugal. A protest was also planned for Porto, at Fonte dos Leões.
  
  In Spain, a protest organised by Democrats Abroad took place in Barcelona City Hall, Barcelona. The name was "No Dictators: Day of Defiance." as to not confuse the protests intention with anti-monarchism. It is worth noting that presence to the event was somewhat limited by the presence of a nearby Pro-Palestinian protest.
  
  In Sweden there were protests in Stockholm, Umeå and Malmo, organised by Democrats abroad and Skåne Association. By lunchtime, about 80 Americans had gathered at Stortorget in Malmo.
  
  In Switzerland, "Democrats Abroad" organized protests in the cities of Geneva and Zurich under the banner of "No Kings protests" and in Zurich, also under the name Zürich Feministicher Streik (Zurich Feminist Strike).
  
  There were also demonstrations organized by Democrats Abroad in the United Kingdom. In England, a protest in London took place under the banner of "No Tyrants" and "No Clowns" to avoid any potential confusion with anti-monarchists, especially since it was also King Charles III 's official birthday and a parade was being celebrated near the protest. The protest drew several hundreds of people. In Scotland, a protest outside of the U.S. consulate took place in Edinburgh.