Leftist demonstrations took place in Zurich and Basel. Their participants set garbage containers on fire and smashed shop windows. In Zurich, a procession of several hundred people marched in the center of the city. The protesters set off fireworks and set garbage containers on fire, which they turned into a road. In addition, protesters smashed the windows of tram stations and shop windows and painted the facades with slogans. The police used water cannons, tear gas and rubber bullets. In response, the demonstrators threw bottles, stones and firecrackers at the police. In Basel, about 150 people gathered at 21:00 in the city center and headed towards the market square. Along the way, protesters set fire to barricades made of trash cans and metal fences. Tages-Enziger writes that radical left groups called for demonstrations with the slogans "enough" and "the spirit of rebellion is moving around Europe". The members of the groups called to "stir up Switzerland" and, among other things, to break windows so that the protest would become "materially tangible".

Leftist demonstrations took place in Zurich and Basel. Their participants set garbage containers on fire and smashed shop windows. In Zurich, a procession of several hundred people marched in the center of the city. The protesters set off fireworks and set garbage containers on fire, which they turned into a road. In addition, protesters smashed the windows of tram stations and shop windows and painted the facades with slogans. The police used water cannons, tear gas and rubber bullets. In response, the demonstrators threw bottles, stones and firecrackers at the police. In Basel, about 150 people gathered at 21:00 in the city center and headed towards the market square. Along the way, protesters set fire to barricades made of trash cans and metal fences. Tages-Enziger writes that radical left groups called for demonstrations with the slogans "enough" and "the spirit of rebellion is moving around Europe". The members of the groups called to "stir up Switzerland" and, among other things, to break windows so that the protest would become "materially tangible".