Embarrassing moment woman is left topless after trying to climb over fence during riots

Embarrassing moment a woman is left topless after getting snagged as she tried to clamber over a fence amid looting during the Chile riots

  • The woman, dressed in a black jumper and balaclava, became caught on fencing 
  • Incident occurred during rioting in the South American country earlier this week 
  • Comes as country’s president prepared for social equality reforms after the riots 

This is the unfortunate moment a women is left topless while trying to clamber over a fence after looting during the Chile riots. 

She and others are believed to have stolen from a supermarket before making their getaway over a metal barrier. 

But as the woman, dressed in a black jumper and green balaclava, tries to manoeuvre over the fence her top becomes stuck.

As she drops back down to the ground, her midriff is exposed and she scrambles to quickly cover herself up.

As the woman, dressed in a black jumper and green balaclava, tries to manoeuvre over the fence her top becomes stuck

As she drops back down to the ground, her midriff is exposed and she scrambles to quickly cover herself up

As she drops back down to the ground, her midriff is exposed and she scrambles to quickly cover herself up

Her top is stuck fast however, and it takes several seconds before she’s able to fully regain her modesty.

The embarrassing incident comes as Chile’s president and lawmakers prepared today to push forward social equality reforms after the easing of riots in the latest flashpoint of protests against South American leaders.

The unrest has included arson attacks and looting. At least 18 people died, according to one official count. 

Chilean prosecutors have since clarified that two of the total died in a car accident unrelated to the riots.    

Center-right leader Sebastian Pinera was to ship a bill to Congress that would overturn a recent hike in electricity rates.

It is one of several measures he hopes will turn the violent demonstrations into an ‘opportunity’ for Chile.

Anti-government demonstrators have been protesting in Chile since last Monday after President Sebastián Piñera announced a subway fare hike before cancelling it Saturday

Anti-government demonstrators have been protesting in Chile since last Monday after President Sebastián Piñera announced a subway fare hike before cancelling it Saturday

Protesters returned to the streets of Valparaiso, Chile, on Monday, just two days after President Sebastián Piñera called off a subway fare hike

Protesters returned to the streets of Valparaiso, Chile, on Monday, just two days after President Sebastián Piñera called off a subway fare hike 

Ecuador’s President Lenin Moreno also repealed the elimination of fuel subsidies this month after protests. 

Bolivia’s Evo Morales also faced demonstrations over an election, and Argentina’s Mauricio Macri has suffered a backlash over economic turmoil.

In Chile, anger over inequality and cost of living sent tens of thousands into the streets to demand an overhaul in one of the region’s traditionally most stable, and wealthy, nations.

Over five days of unrest that appeared to be dying down on Wednesday night, more than 6,000 people have been detained.

Pinera’s proposed reforms include a guaranteed minimum wage, a hike in state pensions and reductions in public transportation costs. 

Some, such as a bill to provide insurance against catastrophic illness, have already been delivered to lawmakers.

Octavio Solis, 43, an unemployed security guard, said he hoped the government acted quickly.

‘We’re tired of all this, the protests, the looting. It’s a disaster. This isn’t the Santiago we once knew,’ Solis said as he waited in line to receive an unemployment payment.

‘We need good salaries and pensions for our elderly.’ 

Read more at DailyMail.co.uk