 Hello and welcome to the International Daily Roundup by People's Dispatch, where we bring you major news developments from around the world, our headlines, global solidarity actions held on 34th anniversary of constitutional referendum in Haiti, trial of former policemen charged with the murder of George Floyd begins in the US, protests against UK policing bill continue amid increasing repression, Palestinians reaffirm their right to their land on the 45th annual land day, and in our video section we take a look at the country-wide shutdown on India and solidarity with the ongoing farmers protests. In our first story, the International Day of Solidarity with Haiti was observed on March 29th. The day also marked the 34th anniversary of the referendum adopting the Haitian Constitution in 1987. Constitution was a result of the democratic movement in 1986. The popular uprising ended the 29-year-old dictatorship with a dual-year family. Thousands of people took to the streets on Monday amid continuing protests against the illegitimate regime of Joan of Moise. People have also rejected his attempts to replace the current Constitution with a new one. It will reportedly contain provisions for return to the presidential form of government. Several demonstrations were held in the capital Port-au-Prince for the second consecutive day. Protesters also condemned the continuing international support for his regime. The UN, the US and the OAS have backed the president's claim that his term will end next year. This is despite repeated declarations by the Haitian people that they do not recognize him as president. They have stated that Moise has violated the country's constitution and that his term ended on February 7th. Several demonstrations and other actions were held in solidarity with Haiti. People also gathered outside US embassies and UN and OAS offices to demand the self-determination of the Haitian people be respected. Solidarity actions were held in Argentina, Venezuela, Zambia, Chile and the US, among other countries. For our next story, we go to the United States where the trial of a former policeman charged with the murder of George Floyd began on March 29th. Derek Chauvin was filmed kneeling on the neck of 46-year-old Floyd for nearly nine minutes in May 2020. He and three other officers were trying to arrest Floyd for supposedly trying to use a counterfeit $20 bill. Chauvin continued to kneel on Floyd's neck despite him repeating that he was unable to breathe. All four officers were fired from the Minneapolis City Police Department the day after his murder. Chauvin is facing charges of second and third degree murder and second degree manslaughter. He has pleaded not guilty to all the charges. Prosecutor Jerry Blackwell stated on Monday that Chauvin had used excessive and unreasonable force. He stated that Floyd had stated 27 times that he could not breathe. The court also had testimonies of three witnesses called by the prosecution. Chauvin's defense team claimed that he had not only followed his police training, stating that the use of force had been, to quote him, unattractive but necessary. They have also tried to argue that Floyd died of an overdose. However, an autopsy by the county medical examiner stated that Floyd had died of cardiopulmonary arrest. The report ruled his death a homicide caused by neck compression during police restraint. As reported by the New York Times, the prosecution will argue that Floyd died of asphyxia. The trial could potentially extend up to a month as hundreds of witnesses are expected to testify. The three other police officers present during Floyd's murder will go on trial separately later this year. In the next story, we go to the UK where protests against the widely denounced policing bill continued over the weekend. People led a protest march to the city center in Manchester on March 27. Later in the day, protesters also held a demonstration on the tram line in St. Peter Square. Police officers were then seen forcefully removing and arresting protesters from the track. 18 people were arrested with the youngest being 17 years old. As reported by Manchester Evening News, six people have been released under investigation. Other protesters have been given cautions and fixed penalty notices. Protesters were also held in other towns and cities including Barth, Nottingham and Sheffield. Hundreds of protesters had also gathered outside the police headquarters in the city of Brighton. Thousands have been protesting to demand the repeal of the police crime sentencing and courts bill. It will grant police wide-ranging discretionary powers to crack down on protest. This includes setting limits on the duration of protests and setting noise limits. Saturdays protests were held a day after heavy police repression of protests in Bristol. Over a thousand people had gathered in the city centre on Friday for the third night of protests. Hundreds also staged a sit-in near the police station where riot police had been deployed. Later in the night, protesters were attacked with batons and shields and there were also reports of pepper spray being used. Police were also seen using docks to threaten and disperse the protesters. Ten people were arrested on Friday night. Two protesters scheduled to be held in Bristol this week. A national day of action will also be held over the weekend. And now we go to Palestine where March 30 marked the 45th annual land day or the Yom al-Arth for the Palestinian people. The day signifies the recognition of their ownership over the lands and the right of Palestinian refugees to return to their homeland. Six Palestinians were killed and over a hundred were injured by Israeli forces on this day in 1976. The violence occurred at a demonstration against Israel's plant to cease 2,100 hectares of Palestinian land. The days commemorated by holding vigils and planting olive trees is a sign of collective resistance. People also visit the graves of all those who were killed during the demonstration. News Agency Wafa reported that a few marches held on Tuesday morning were also disrupted by Israeli forces. Israel reportedly expropriated over 85% of historical Palestinian land. Moreover, only 6.8 million or 13.7 million Palestinians actually live on their land now. The rest of the forces live abroad as refugees because the denial of their right to return by Israel. These findings were part of a statement released by the Palestinian Central Bureau of Statistics. At least 219 Palestinian villages have been impacted by the construction of illegal apartheid walls and Israeli settlements. By the end of 2019, Israel had constructed at least 316 illegal settlements and outposts in the occupied West Bank Kaleor. Hundreds of Palestinians were also killed by Israeli forces during the Great March of Return protests in 2018 and 19. According to a new UN report, the demolition of Palestinian homes was increased by a record 65% in 2021. For our final story, we go to India which recently marked four months of the ongoing farmer's struggle. While the government has refused to agree on the demands of the farmers, the protests have continued to the borders of Delhi. A countrywide shutdown in solidarity with the struggle was held on March 26th. Farmers blocked national and state highways and held sit-in protests on train tracks. Here is a video feature on the shutdown. This is why this struggle is the public of the whole country today. And we do the same during this shutdown that the common people should support this shutdown so that the people of this country can be saved, so that the people of this country can be saved, and so that the future of the young people of this country can be protected. This is the end of all these issues. We will also support this shutdown. This is all we have time for today. We will be back tomorrow with more news from around the world. Until then, keep watching People's Dispatch.