In 2024, there were a total of 248 people Arrested in Britain For activity related to terrorist.
Within a few hours on Saturday, the Metropolitan police arrested more than doubled 522 protesters handcuffed Under terrorist laws to keep placards: “I oppose the massacre, I support Palestine’s action.”
Half of They arrested – Those who face a prison up to 14 years, if they are convicted under the Terrorism Act for supporting an prosecuting organization – were over 60 years of age, including 15 octazarians. Many people appreciated by the audience, as they were removed by the authorities.
The challenge scale forced Mate to use police stations to use the “Street Bail” system, described by the organizers as “an important function of collective disobedience”. Parliament square,
The force used two processing points to deal with 320 protesters in Westminster, which were asked to confirm their details before release and ordered to appear in a police station on the future date.
A total of 212 were taken into police custody, likely as they refused to confirm their identity or were already on police bail.
Met said that he knew about online photos and footage, who returned to Parliament Square after some people were released on bail, but believed that it would be “completely unreal” to recognize these persons.
In the coming weeks, officers of the Met’s counter terrorism command will work to put up case files and safe allegations against those arrested. In some examples, the allegations will also require approval by Attorney General Lord Hermer.
But the arrest and prison threat is very low to reduce the supporters who have vowed to continue the controversial decision of Home Secretary Yetto Cooper, which has been organized by protecting the controversy to ban direct-carriage group with monthly protests, a high court legal challenge beyond November, beyond November.
Met says they prove that they can respond to “important opposition”, which require many arrests, saying: “If we need, we will do it again.”
However, the toll of hundreds of terrorist arrests on one force should be underestimated by the lack of £ 260million funding, with an employee recruitment crisis and regular mass rallies associated with the Israel-Gaja conflict.
Paula Dods, president of the Met Police Federation, warned that “fatigue is” for the authorities.
“Officers have been overestured, the rest of the days are being canceled,” he told that Independent. “The holiday may be canceled in the coming weeks as we try to ensure that we have the usual business to protect London along with police protests.
“We will need to call more mutual support officers, if these protesting continues to come out. It has just been tireless, and I think we are going to see for some time so far.”
He warned the charge of processing arrest, investigating crimes and construction of files passed to CPS increases demand in all departments at a time when the force is already under stress.
In the coming weeks alone, authorities face threat of more migrant protests among hotel housing shelter seekers, restoring the football season and management of Notting Hill Carnival.
He said that “only time will tell” if the resulting pressure increases the level of the disease or gives up strength to more authorities.
Saturday’s opposition to 221 similar arrests across the country, including dozens of dozens in London, was banned by Palestine in the weeks, when two military aircraft were sprayed after working at the RAF Brise Norton at Oxfordshire and with red paint.
Last week, the first three people were accused of banning. He is scheduled to appear in the Westminster Magistrate Court in September.
Ms. Cooper continued to defend the direct-action group’s prosecution, claiming that an assessment has found evidence of “ideas for further attacks”, which cannot be reported due to the ongoing legal proceedings.
“Many people do not yet know the reality of this organization, but the assessments are very clear – it is not a non -violent organization,” he said. “UK National Security and Public Safety should always be our top priority.”
Huda Ammori, co-founder of Palestine Action claimed that the latest demonstration was “derogatory” for Ms. Cooper and “will go down as an important task of the collective defect of an unprecedented attack on our fundamental freedom in our country”.
He said that most of the people arrested in protest were “granted the road bail and allowed to go home” proved that the current ban was “unattainable”.
He said, “It is clear that more and more common people from this anti-democratic, ruling ban will convince it with an en-death and it is not possible to arrest them all,” he said.
