Protesters demanding the release of former prime minister Imran Khan have been dispersed from the heart of Pakistan's barricaded capital, Islamabad
They were tear gassed by security forces as they made their way to D Chowk, or Democracy Square, which is close to key government buildings
Khan is serving a three-year jail term for corruption - a charge he denies
He issued a "final" call for protest to his supporters, asking them to remain in the capital until the government meets their demands
Authorities have locked down Islamabad, blocking highways and suspending mobile and internet services in certain areas
Hundred of protesters have been arrested since Sunday when the march began
As the day comes to an end in Pakistan, anti-government protesters have been dispersing throughout the capital Islamabad.
Protesters had reached D Chowk - short for Democracy Square - in the the centre of the Pakistani capital earlier today.
But just a few hours after arriving, BBC journalists who visited the central square say not a single protester is left there.
Here are some of the other key developments from today:
Four security officers were killed after being run over by a speeding vehicle in Islamabad, according to police - it is not clear who was driving the vehicle
Reports say a number of protesters were killed or wounded in clashes with police
Journalists on the ground said several media organisations were attacked by protesters; the PTI said its supporters were not the attackers and that the attacks were "deplorable"
Pakistan's army was deployed to parts of the capital, in anticipation of protesters reaching central Islamabad
A sit-in had been planned at D Chowk, with protesters saying they would not leave until ex-PM Imran Khan was released
But within a couple of hours security forces had pushed them back and regained control of the area
We are now ending our live coverage for the day, but you can read more in our story here:
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