Two women and a man have been accused of showing support for accused terrorist group Palestine action Protest in Central London,
Jeremy Shippam, 71, West SussexJudit Murray, 71, Ka SurreyAnd Fiona McLene, 53, Hired Are Due to appearance But Westminster Magistrate Court on 16 September, Metropolitan Police Said.
This comes ahead of a planned protest in support of the group on Saturday afternoon at Parliament Square, London, the organizers hope More than 500 people To participate.
Dominic Murphy, the chief commander of the Met’s Counter Terrorism Command, said: “Anyone who shows public support for Palestine Action, a suit organization …
“The Terrorism is committing a crime under the Act and may expect to be arrested and, as shown in these allegations, will be investigated to a full extent.
“These allegations belong to three people arrested in Central London on 5 July. We are also planning to send a case file for the other 26 people arrested on the same day.
“I would advise anyone to plan to come to London later this week to think about the potential criminal results of your tasks to show support for Palestine’s action.”
Rescue our jerseys stated that people participating on Saturday “I oppose the massacre, I support Palestine Action” on Saturday as part of a campaign to end Palestine Action Prosecution in Central London.
The group said that “need for conditional commitment” would proceed to the protest after the protest.
The Metropolitan police have warned that after the government’s decision to ban the organization last month, anyone can “expect to be arrested” to express support for Palestine’s action.
Defense our Juris have denied that the employed collective protest will try to overwhelm the police and the justice system.
A spokesperson said on Tuesday, “Defense of our loads has confirmed that 500+ people ‘I support the genocide, I support the signs of Palestine Action in Central London, as part of The Lift The Bain Campaign, to abolish the prosecution of Palestine Action.
“Since the threshold has reached the threshold for the need for conditional commitment, the action will move forward according to the plan.”
In response to the campaign last month, more than 200 people were arrested in a wave of protests in Britain, which was part of a coordinated campaign to protect our zeries.
Many of the protesters were detained after writing and “I oppose the massacre, I support Palestine Action” or on the pieces of the cardboard.
The move to ban Palestine’s action came on June 20 after two Woyzer aircraft were damaged at the RAF Bryz Norton of Oxfordshire, an incident later claimed, due to which the police said that there was a loss of about 7 million pounds.
Home Secretary Yatete Cooper announced a plan to prosecute Palestine three days later, stating that the barbarity of the aircraft was “disgusting” and the group had “long history of unacceptable criminal damage”.
The ban means that membership, or support for Palestine’s action, is now a criminal offense in jail for 14 years under the Terrorism Act 2000.
