2010–2012 Algerian protests
{'<entity_0>': 'Arab Spring', '<entity_1>': '2010–2012 Algerian protests', '<entity_2>': '28 December 2010', '<entity_3>': '10 January 2012', '<entity_4>': 'Algeria', '<entity_5>': 'Algiers', '<entity_6>': 'protest'}
[['2010–2012 Algerian protests', 'start time', '28 December 2010'], ['2010–2012 Algerian protests', 'part of', 'Arab Spring'], ['2010–2012 Algerian protests', 'location', 'Algeria'], ['2010–2012 Algerian protests', 'point in time', '28 December 2010'], ['2010–2012 Algerian protests', 'end time', '10 January 2012'], ['2010–2012 Algerian protests', 'instance of', 'protest'], ['2010–2012 Algerian protests', 'location', 'Algiers'], ['2010–2012 Algerian protests', 'description', 'protest']]
The <entity_1> were a series of protests taking place throughout <entity_4>, lasting from <entity_2> to early 2012. On 29 <entity_2>, clashes with police were reported in <entity_5> during protests about the lack of housing. Protests against the price increases started on 3 January, with <entity_6> in the Ras El Ain quarter of Oran, and in Fouka and Staoueli near <entity_5>. On 5 January, major riots broke out in several areas at once: in the Bab El Oued neighbourhood of the capital, <entity_5>, and nearby suburbs, as well as <entity_4>'s second city, Oran, and other towns including Djelfa, Boumerdes, Annaba, and Tipaza. The rioting continued, at least up to <entity_3> in some places, such as the Bachdjarrah neighbourood in <entity_5>. On 7 March, thousands of community police rallied in the capital <entity_5> despite a <entity_6> ban in the city, accusing the government of ingratitude, and insisting thousands of their colleagues have been killed or injured fighting Islamist violence. A leader of the Movement of Society for Peace called for more opposition parties to join the alliance "to give the best possible chance for the <entity_0> to happen in <entity_4> as well".
['protest']