"Due to the financial corruption dominating most of the European governments and the pervasive bottlenecks and crises that have arisen in the western countries these days, it is predicted that the growing trend of such discontents will soon turn into a series of revolutions known as the Erhal Revolutions" in the Middle-East and North Africa, Dr. James Anderson said on Monday.
He said the European countries have not witnessed a major development and political leap after the Renaissance, the World War II, the Cold War and formation of the European Union (EU), but now the time is ripe for the European people to get ready for political revolutions and change in their ruling structures.
Dr. Anderson also described the current protests and rallies in London as a prelude to Erhal revolutions in Europe, and said many European countries will soon be Erhalized and the world will soon witness that Erhalization has no boundaries.
More than 200 people were arrested after riots in London followed a separate rally where hundreds of thousands protested against the UK Government's public spending cuts.
A clean-up operation was underway yesterday after activists clashed with police in Trafalgar Square in the wake of Saturday's TUC rally in Hyde Park, which drew around 5,000 Scots and had passed off peacefully.
Between 200 and 300 people gathered at Trafalgar Square late into the night, with some throwing missiles and attempting to damage the Olympic clock.
The direct action group UK Uncut occupied the Fortnum and Mason store in Piccadilly and claimed the firm had "dodged" paying taxes.
The Met said 201 arrests had been made while 84 people were injured, including at least 31 police officers.
The earlier peaceful demonstration was hailed a success as people marched through central London to a rally where union officials and Labour leader Ed Miliband condemned the "brutal" cuts in jobs and services.
Organizers estimated between 400,000 and 500,000 teachers, nurses, firefighters, council and NHS workers, other public sector employees, students, pensioners and campaign groups converged on the capital.
The Scottish Trades Union Congress (STUC) chartered three trains and 20 buses to join the rally, billed as the biggest union-organized event for more than 20 years. Politicians from north of the border voiced their support for the peaceful protest.
First Minister Alex Salmond said the Scottish Government and the UK's other devolved administrations had called on Chancellor George Osborne to reverse spending cuts which are "far too fast and far too deep".
Scottish Labor leader Iain Gray said, "The anger of Scottish families cannot be underestimated because the Tory strategy is hurting, but it's not working."
Green co-leader Patrick Harvie, who attended a smaller event organized by the STUC in Glasgow, said, "This is the true 'Big Society', and it is in direct opposition to the coalition's agenda."
Union leaders yesterday vowed to continue campaigning against the spending cuts.
TUC general secretary Brendan Barber said the so-called March for the Alternative exceeded expectations, adding, "It now looks like close to half-a-million people came to London to express their peaceful but powerful opposition to the government's deep, rapid and unfair spending cuts.
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