Occupy Wall Street Movement Goes Worldwide

South Korean protesters stage an "Occupy Seoul" rally in Seoul, South Korea, Saturday, Oct. 15, 2011. (Ahn Young-joon/AP Photo)

By DAN KLOEFFLER

Oct. 15, 2011

The Occupy Wall Street movement that has been spreading across America is going worldwide this morning.
Protests are planned in solidarity from Europe to Australia in what is being called an "International Day of Action" this weekend.
In Tokyo, protesters are fighting inequality and about 300 Australians chanted the cry that started on Wall Street, "We are the 99%!"
In the Philippines, protesters marched in Manila, where they announced their support for the movement and denounced "U.S.-led wars and aggression," the Associated Press reported.
While the worldwide protests get underway, protesters at the movement's home base in Lower Manhattan said they're not done spreading the message of the so-called "99 percent."
There are two major events planned for today -- a march to Times Square and a rally at JP Morgan Chase Bank where protesters say they'll be pulling the money from their accounts and closing them all together.
Elsewhere in the country, protesters like Larry Coleman in Flint, Mich., say they're in solidarity with similar protests against corporate greed and economic injustice.

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"There's a lot of things wrong in our county that need to be corrected and the only way to get them corrected is to start with a grassroots movement," Coleman said.
Protesters Holds Its Headquarters in New York
On Friday, protesters camping out at New York City's Zuccotti Park will be able to stay put a few more days after the company that owns the park postponed a planned cleaning.
Real estate company Brookfield Properties along with the backing of police told protesters the rules against camping – the protesters saw it as an eviction order.
Protesters vowed to stay in the park and would try to stop cleaning crews from coming in.
Brookfield Properties said in a statement that they postponed the cleaning "at the request of a number of local political leaders."
The company said hoped "to reach a resolution regarding the manner in which Zuccotti Park is being used by the protesters.
New York City Mayor Michael Bloomberg said on WOR radio Friday that if no agreement is reached, the company will likely attempt the same cleaning next week.
He warned that "it would be a little harder at that point in time to provide police protection."
At least 14 people were arrested Friday for blocking access to the park, authorities said.
It was one of several incidents between protesters and police around the country.
In Denver, police in riot gear moved Wall Street protesters away from the Colorado state Capitol grounds.
In San Diego, scuffles erupted between protesters and police over a tent encampment.
Pepper spray was used to disburse a human chain that was formed around the tents, San Diego ABC News affiliate KGTV reported.
ABC News' Greg Krieg, Richard Esposito, Aaron Katersky, Ben Forer and The Associated Press contributed to this report.