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Bambule, a term of German prison sociolect, originally refers to a form of mostly non-violent prison protest, typically effected by banging hard items against the cells' metal bars. The term is derived from the African dance ''Bamboule'' or ''Bamboula''. ==Bambule protests in Hamburg 2002== A trailer park in the St. Pauli quarter in Hamburg was dubbed ''Bambule''. It was evicted on November 4, 2002, due to the Senate's decision not to tolerate this form of residence. The main reason, however, was the plan to extend the fair grounds and the attempt to reorganize urban structure. The eviction was mainly supported by the conservative parties. The inhabitants of ''Bambule'' paid neither rent, nor for electricity or for water. In response, ''Bambule'' offered to pay for infrastructure, but the Senate, mayor Ole von Beust and Ronald Schill rejected any negotiations. The eviction of the illegally squatted space was carried out under heavy protests. Inhabitants of other squats, but also the residents of St. Pauli and the ''Schanzenviertel'' showed their solidarity and criticised the Senate's zero tolerance policy. Soon, the protests culminated in violent demonstrations and radical actions. Due to the big wave of protest, the Senate decided for a temporary solution and offered ''Bambule'' an alternative space on a limited lease. 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Bambule」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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