(1) Chinese woman with a photo book.
(2) Crying fans singing Go Girl ~Koi no VICTORY~ - A Morning Musume song.

(1) Tibetan monks had their peaceful rally outside their temple

Pictures of 500,000 Hello! Project fans protesting at downtown Los Angeles.

(1) Nudist fans showing their support for Fujimoto Miki
(2) Fans marching in one of the streets in London
(3) H!P protesters trying to break the police barrier
(4) An elderly Hello! Project fan arrested by the police

(1) A Korean woman giving salutes to the police in front of the Japanese Embassy .

(2) Mr. Taegukki, a 54-years old Konno Asami's fan showing his dissatisfaction .

(3) A crowd of protesters marching on a street in Seoul.

(4) Protesters with the banner "If H!P die, we will end our lives too!".

(1) Most of the yellow-shirted fans
(2) Fans who were sprayed with chemical-laced water
(3) Police shooting tear gases
(4) A water cannon sprays a Nakazawa Yuko fan

Local newspapers reported no more than 50,000 turned out for the protest in Kuala Lumpur but our reporters reported the numbers reached almost 300,000 people. Police had set up roadblocks a day before so many were not able to join the protest.

11 batallions of Federal Reserve Units were on the scene to handle the protest. Tear gases were shot, chemical-laced water were sprayed to them using water canons for no reason. The fans continued their protest until midnight. KFCs and McDonalds reported increase in their sales octaruple yesterday.

Most of the fans wore yellow shirts, although none of the graduating members have yellow as their member color. It is a color symbol of H!P fans in Malaysia and the unity of fans which came from different races and religion. "Hello! Project unites us! Don't stop. Kami berjanji tak tinggal semayang" the fans shouted.

- gawsh... no wonder it was a massive traffic jam the other day in KL. -mediaposter
- if u were wearing yellow top in Kuala Lumpur on that very day, u will be arrested without question. doesn't matter what u r. -Renaye

(1) Protesters dodging the tear gases.
(2) Protesters showing their dissatisfaction.

(1) Indonesian women with their 2 months of fasting protest, starting yesterday.
(2) Youths trying to break into the Japanese Embassy.

In Indonesia, you can't miss every single protest everyday - freedom4651

(1) Male protesters protesting.
(2) A Yaguchi Mari fan.
(3) More male protesters.

*Note: Although Afghanistan is a warn-torn country, they have internet access equivalent to Japan since a Japanese ISP aids the rebuilding the country by providing free access to the internet in every home. Unfortunately, Afghanistan don't have laws on illegal downloading.

(1) An unidentified woman interrupting a photography section of world's ministers conference in Argentina.