Clashes between police and demonstrators continued in Athens on Wednesday after a Greek court ruled that the far-right Golden Dawn party was operating as a criminal organisation.
After the landmark guilty verdict which followed a marathon five-year trial, police used water cannon and tear gas to disperse an anti-fascist rally of more than 15,000 people outside the courthouse.
A small group held their ground on the avenue, which had been closed off to traffic, throwing projectiles at the authorities.
Security had been tight for the ruling, with around 2,000 police deployed, as well as a drone and a police helicopter.
The court ruled seven of Golden Dawn's former lawmakers, including party leader Nikos Michaloliakos, were guilty of leading a criminal organisation, while the others were guilty of participating in a criminal organisation.
More No Comment
Record-breaking gathering of "vampires" in England
Champions League: Paris prepares for Liverpool-Real Madrid final
Mourners pay respect to Texas shooting victims at Uvalde memorial
Star Wars fans gather for convention in California
Princess of the Wall of Death'
ABBA return to the stage as digital versions of themselves
Spectacular rooftop walk bridge over Rotterdam is opened to visitors
Fire in Greece burns humanitarian aid destined for Ukraine
Chile welcomes a Banksy tribute exhibition in Latin AmerIca
First civil wedding in devastated Ukraine city despite ongoing war
After 2 years of COVID, Peru's clowns return
Prayers, tears at vigil for Texas shooting victims
Ukrainian filmmakers protest censorship of images of Ukraine war
Climate protesters block Total’s annual general assembly in Paris
Giant mural of armed saint painted on Kyiv building