 Hello and welcome to the International Daily Roundup by People's Dispats, where we bring you major news developments from around the world. Our headlines. Protests against fatal shooting of black men in Philadelphia met with curfew, Saudi women's rights activists, Lao Jain al-Hathloul relaunches hunger strike, Evo Morales will return to Bolivia on November 9, and indigenous people in Chile demand fair representation in upcoming constitutional convention. We begin with the United States, where in the city of Philadelphia, authorities have responded to protests over the fatal shooting of yet another black man with a curfew. On Wednesday, a night long curfew was announced and federal troops were called in against those protesting the shooting of Walter Wallace Jr. on Monday. The night long curfew order, passed by Mayor Jim Kenny, was in effect from 9 p.m. on Wednesday and continued until Thursday morning. The curfew imposition along with the request to deploy the National Guard in the city came within hours of President Donald Trump's offer to send federal troops. The order comes after two days of protests. Philadelphia had already seen major agitations during the nationwide movement against police violence triggered by the murder of George Floyd in May. 27-year-old Wallace was reportedly shot dead by the police for wielding a knife while suffering from what his family members have described as a mental breakdown. Family members have stated that Walter was suffering from mental health issues and that an ambulance was already called to deal with the situation. The Wallace family also stated that the police were well aware of his situation as they have visited him three times before the incident, including earlier on the day of the shooting. In our next story on Wednesday, a prominent Saudi Arabian women's rights activist, Lajenul Hatlul, who has been imprisoned by the Saudi government for the past 2.5 years, has relaunched her hunger strike against prison officials. The decision is against the move by officials to deny her regular contact with her family. Hatlul had earlier embarked on a hunger strike for almost a week in September. After the administration of the Al-Hayr prison prevented her from contacting her family members via telephone for more than 90 days, she had suffered drastic deterioration in her health due to the strike, raising international concern. According to Hatlul's family members, the activist informed her parents of her intention to relaunch her hunger strike when they visited her in prison on Monday. According to multiple media sources, she has been allowed to meet her family just three times since March. The ultra-conservative Saudi government has reportedly severely restricted contacts between prisoners and their families using the pretext of the threat of COVID-19. However, even after the initial lockdown when general restrictions were relaxed for most of the population, familial contact was denied to prisoners. Besides Lajen, several other prisoners have been cut off from their families and are still not permitted to contact them. Lajen's activism focused on fighting and exposing the extremely patriarchal Saudi system of male guardianship of women. She also campaigned on other women-centric issues, including the demand for lifting the ban on women's driving. Saudi authorities have cracked down on Hatlul, among other feminists and women's rights activists, many of whom have been thrown in prison for indefinite periods of time. International human rights organizations have time and again condemned the abusive treatment inflicted upon people, unfairly imprisoned by Saudi authorities. The Saudi government has been repeatedly called upon to give prisoners a proper legal trial and improve the conditions inside prisons. On our next story, on Tuesday, Senator Andronico Rodriguez of the Movement Towards Socialism informed that the former president Devo Morales will return to Bolivia on November 9th. The decision comes the day after Luis Arce and David Chakahuanca of the MAS are sworn in as president and vice president. Rodriguez also said that two days later on November 11th, former president Morales will go to the Tropic of Cochabamba. Rodriguez recalled that last year on that date that's November 11th, the president was forced to leave his country after the civic military coup was carried out against him. In this regard, he announced that a massive mobilization will be held to receive the leader on this historic day in Cochabamba. Likewise, he said that he hopes that on the 9th, the whole country will hold a great mobilization to celebrate Morales' return. On Monday, a judge annulled the lawsuit filed and the arrest warrant issued against him for alleged crimes of sedition and terrorism. Meanwhile, on Tuesday, the Supreme Electoral Court, that is the TSC of Bolivia, presented accreditations to the newly elected members of the Pruitt National Legislative Assembly. The president-elect has already announced some measures to reverse the economic and social crisis caused by the pandemic. These include food vouchers to the poor population and the introduction of a new wealth and property tax. With regard to the human rights violations committed by the coup regime, he has assured that he will open investigations into the massacres of Sakaba and Sencata. Additionally, Luis Arce also announced plans to restore relations with Cuba, Venezuela and Iran. These relations were destroyed under the coup regime due to the realignment of Bolivia's foreign policies, according to the United States interests. And finally, Chile's Senate again postponed the vote due to take place on Wednesday on the representation of indigenous people in the constitutional convention. The convention is a legal body to be responsible for writing the new Magna Carta. After several discussions that stopped earlier this month and with voting scheduled for next Tuesday, there is still no agreement regarding the participation of indigenous communities in the writing of the constitution. The indigenous peoples account for 12% of Chile's population. Progressive forces defend the idea that these positions should be created in addition to the 155 seats the convention is expected to have. On the other hand, Sebastian Pinera's government says that these people should be included within the 155 seats. This is the first time in Chile's history that indigenous people will be represented in the constitutional body. Indigenous leaders have also asked for an equal number of seats for men and women. That's 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. Thank you very much.