Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { ?s ?p "On 19 May 2013, violent disturbances broke out in Husby, a suburb with a relatively high proportion of immigrants and second-generation immigrant residents, including a substantial number from Somalia, Eritrea, Afghanistan and Iraq, in northern Stockholm, Sweden. The riots were reportedly in response to the shooting to death by police of an elderly man, reportedly a Portuguese expatriate, armed with a puukko knife, after entering his apartment and then allegedly trying to cover up the man's death.The Husby political group Megafonen published a blog post on 14 May, the day after the shooting, in which the deceased man was incorrectly referred to as \"non-white\". Megafonen also called for a demonstration against \"police brutality\" on 15 May, two days after the shooting, in the same post.The disturbances involved several hundred youths and resulted in the injury of at least seven police officers. On Tuesday 28 May, the Stockholm police reported that the situation was \"back to normal\" with no rioting, only a few burned-out cars, and no reports of unrest in other Swedish towns either."@en }
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- 2013_Stockholm_riots abstract "On 19 May 2013, violent disturbances broke out in Husby, a suburb with a relatively high proportion of immigrants and second-generation immigrant residents, including a substantial number from Somalia, Eritrea, Afghanistan and Iraq, in northern Stockholm, Sweden. The riots were reportedly in response to the shooting to death by police of an elderly man, reportedly a Portuguese expatriate, armed with a puukko knife, after entering his apartment and then allegedly trying to cover up the man's death.The Husby political group Megafonen published a blog post on 14 May, the day after the shooting, in which the deceased man was incorrectly referred to as \"non-white\". Megafonen also called for a demonstration against \"police brutality\" on 15 May, two days after the shooting, in the same post.The disturbances involved several hundred youths and resulted in the injury of at least seven police officers. On Tuesday 28 May, the Stockholm police reported that the situation was \"back to normal\" with no rioting, only a few burned-out cars, and no reports of unrest in other Swedish towns either.".