May Day 2016: Protestors tear gassed in Istanbul while Jeremy Corbyn condemns anti-Semitism
May Day protestors in Istanbul have been tear gassed as they marched to campaign for workers' rights.
Turkish police fired tear gas at the protestors in the Turkish capital, as well as deploying water cannon, according to Agence France-Presse.
The protest in Istanbul is part of a global movement to mark International Workers' Day.
In London, Labour leader Jeremy Cobyn condemned anti-Semitism, as he was joined by thousands of people on the march.
"We stand absolutely against anti-Semitism in any form. We stand absolutely against racism in any form. We stand united as a Labour movement, recognising our faith diversity, our ethnic diversity and from that diversity comes our strength. That is the strength of our movement," Corbyn said.
"We stand in solidarity now against the growth of the far right in Europe," he added.
Those on the march carried banners calling for Prime Minister David Cameron to resign
Meanwhile, in Russia, tens of thousands of people marched across Red Square in Moscow, and in France factions of the National Front rallied.
France had prepared for violence in advance given the tension around the government's reform agenda, which unions say is leading to the erosion of workers' rights.
Protestors had already been out in Paris this week due to changes to labour laws, which the government hopes will reduce unemployment.
And in Madrid, thousands of protestors marched with banners against budget cuts.