Metropolitan Police The protesters in Central London have begun to remove the support for Palestine’s action.
This is the third weekend in a line that has seen protests against the prosecution of Palestine action as a terrorist group. In large -scale arrests In the capital, the last weekend was detained after 42.
The force confirmed on Saturday that it had started making arrests, when the protesters supported the “I oppose the massacre, I support Palestine’s action” and had handled the signs before being surrounded by police officers at Mahatma Gandhi’s statue in Parliament Square.
Some were taken by officials, while others were taken to handcuffs. A small number of counter-protectors organized the placards, stating that “there is no massacre, but 50 hostages have still been taken captive”.
According to the organizers, True, Cornwall, eight people have been arrested for giving the same signal, defending our jerse. Other demonstrations are planned in Manchester, Edinburgh and Bristol.
Met said that 70 people were arrested in similar demonstrations in the Parliament Square in the last two weekends, while Defense of our fines said that a total of 120 had been arrested in Britain so far.
It comes ahead of a High Court hearing on Monday in which the Palestine Action co-founder, Huda Ammori, will challenge the decision of the Home Secretary for Green Lite to ban the group under anti-terrorism laws.
The ban means that under the Terrorism Act 2000, membership of the direct action group, or support, direct action group is now a jail sentence of up to 14 years.

An increased police appearance in Westminster is expected as the authorities police have defended a different massive march for whitehall by our Juri Demo and Palestine alliance in the Parliament class.
There will also be a steady counter-appearance by Stop The Hate at the junction of Strand and Waterloo Bridge, where March will pass.
Deputy Assistant Commissioner Eedd Edelkan, who led the policing operation, also warned that his officials would be cautious at the use of the same mantras as “Death for IDF” led by Bob Valn at the Glastonbury Festival.
He said: “This is also the first mass protest against the issue on the issue after the Glastonbury Festival, where aggressive chanting led by an artist in a phase inspired the police investigation.

“After similar uses as the same mantra in London, under the leadership of Mate authorities, investigation is also going on.”
He said: “In the previous protests, the hottest exchange in the area between the main march and any counter protest has been observed. The authorities will be particularly alert for conduct, in which, in the region, in the region, work with steward to pursue the crowd in the region,” he said.
“Where they become aware of the behavior that cross the line from protest in criminality, they will intervene and take appropriate action.”

Mr. Edelkan said that people who express their support for Palestine’s action will be “possibly a crime and will be arrested very possibly”.
He said: “I would urge those people to consider the seriousness of arresting under the Terrorism Act and from a very real long-term implication-journey, from employment, from finance-that such an arrest is likely to be for their future.”
He said that the best way for protesters to stay within the law is “threatened, derogatory and derogatory language” or to avoid any support for restricted groups.