głazobomby

What are "głazobomby"?

"Głazobomby" are a type of handmade bomb made from rocks or other heavy objects wrapped in fabric. They have been used by protesters in Poland since the early 2000s. The name "głazobomba" comes from the Polish words "głaz" (rock) and "bomba" (bomb).

How are "głazobomby" made?

"Głazobomby" are typically made by wrapping a rock or other heavy object in a piece of fabric. The fabric is then tied tightly around the object, creating a makeshift bomb. The bomb is then thrown at a target.

Why are "głazobomby" used?

"Głazobomby" are used by protesters as a way to express their anger and frustration. They are often used in situations where protesters are facing police or other authorities. The bombs are not typically intended to cause serious injury, but they can be used to intimidate or distract authorities.

What are the risks of using "głazobomby"?

"Głazobomby" can be dangerous, both for the people who use them and for the people who are targeted by them. The bombs can cause serious injury or even death if they hit someone in the head or other vulnerable areas. Additionally, the use of "głazobomby" can escalate violence and lead to more serious clashes between protesters and authorities.

Is the use of "głazobomby" legal?

The use of "głazobomby" is not illegal in Poland, but it is considered to be a form of hooliganism. People who are caught using "głazobomby" can be arrested and charged with a crime.