Thousands took to the streets across Australia on Saturday, as did hundreds in Tokyo, Seoul, and other cities to support U.S. protests against police brutality.

The global protests reflect anger over police treatment of ethnic minorities, sparked by the May 25 killing of George Floyd in Minneapolis.
In Brisbane, police estimated 10,000 people joined a peaceful protest, wearing masks and holding “Black Lives Matter” placards.
In Sydney, a last-minute court decision overruled a coronavirus ban as several thousand people marched.
In Tokyo, marchers protested against what they said was police treatment of a Kurdish man who says he was stopped while driving and shoved to the ground, leaving him with bruises.
In Seoul, dozens of South Korean activists and foreign residents gathered, some wearing black masks with “can’t breathe”.
Thai protesters plan to gather on the video-meeting platform Zoom on Sunday and observe 8 minutes 46 seconds of silence.
Around Europe, which has seen an unprecedented wave of anti-racism rallies drawing tens of thousands onto the streets, weekend protests were planned in Germany, Britain, France, Spain, the Netherlands, Belgium and Hungary.