On 12 September 2003 members of Ilinden gathered in the centre of Blagoevgrad with a view to marching to the memorial of Gotze Delchev. Approximately fifty police officers were also present.

Those who remained blocked the traffic and insisted on marching to Beyazıt Square. Members of the security forces intervened and reopened the road. 12.

    At about 3 p.m. the same day a group of protesters, including the applicants, marching away from the Ministry of the Interior building to the center of the city arrived at Bankova Street,

The police announced several times over loudspeakers that a peaceful demonstration was allowed to take place on the spot but that the crowd was not allowed to demonstrate by marching. 20.

He testified that he had been returning from the authorised meeting, walking, together with other people, not marching or chanting any slogans.

As they were refused permission to board buses, they started marching down the motorway between Istanbul and Edirne.

    The Black Bloc sparked similar incidents while the Tute Bianche , a group broadly belonging to the “Yellow   Bloc”, were marching along Via Tolemaide.

They had then started marching. The police had asked them to disperse but they had not obeyed and had attacked the police officers with stones.

The applicant was, however, relieved from morning physical exercises, marching drills and lifting weights. 37.

The police announced several times over loudspeakers that a peaceful demonstration was allowed on the spot but that the crowd was not allowed to demonstrate by marching.

She was further charged under Article 52 § 2 (1) of the CAO for having obstructed the conduct of a recurrent assembly by standing and sitting down on the assembly’s planned marching route and by shouting

In his pockets she found an ID card, a marching order, and some money. 19.

The marching column was spearheaded by young men with excellent military posture – obviously plain ‑ clothed soldiers and officers of the Latvian Armed Forces and undercover agents of the Security

  On 21 March 1992 a group of between 1000 and 1500 villagers, including the Çalpınar residents, demonstrated during the Nevroz celebrations by marching towards the village of Kutlubey.

They claimed that the applicants had attempted to conduct an unauthorised public march down Myasnitskaya Street, and that the police had lawfully demanded that they disperse, but they had continued marching

In support of their assertions the applicants provided video footage showing the migrants marching as they had described, and on which they claimed to recognise themselves.

Demonstrators had set off at 10.30 a.m. and were marching through the streets of the town chanting slogans hostile to the police and the judiciary.

Hail to those who are marching ‘Towards Future Times, Like many Denizes’!

Moreover, June and July represented “the marching season” in Northern Ireland, during which time a number of contentious parades were scheduled to take place.