Hundreds of people have been arrested for protesting in London Terrorist ban on group Palestine action.
Protesters gathered at Parliament Square in Westminster on Saturday To catch the signals quietly, Who reads: “I oppose the massacre. I support Palestine’s action.”
Within a few minutes of the protest starting at 1 o’clock, the rows of police officers filed in the square and started handcuffing the protesters.
With a limited location in police cells, many activists were not detained, but were not released after their arrest and allowed to go home, with conditions of not involving any further protests in support of Palestine’s action with bail terms. By 3.40pm, the police made 200 arrests “more to follow”.
The Metropolitan police brought the score of other forces to help in a busy weekend in a busy weekend. Around 15,000 people had speculated that a separate Palestine solidarity was attended through London, so that Humanitarian crisis came to light in Gaza.
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The organizers of the action at Parliament Square claimed that 600 to 700 people participated in a protest against the terrorist ban. Although the police disputed, saying that around 500 to 600 people were in the square at 1 pm, many people “viewers, media people or people did not keep placards in support of Palestine Action”.
A spokesman for the force said that he was confident that all people support Palestine’s action “either arrested or in the process of arrest”.
Home Secretary Yett Cooper decided Group Palestine’s action prosecutes after breaking up in RAF Brise Norton Sprayed two military aircraft in Oxfordshire and with red paint.
The group’s co-founder Huda Ammori has been allowed to challenge the government’s decision to ban the organization under anti-terrorism laws due to hearing in November.
Campaigners of protecting our judges coordinating Saturday’s action have staged a monthly protest against the ban till the hearing of the High Court case.
As a result of Palestine Action Prosecution, organizing a symbol in support of the group or wearing a T-shirt under Section 13 of the Terrorism Act is a crime.
The first arrest was with the statues of the feminist preacher Military Foste and the idols of Indian non -violent activist Mahatma Gandhi.
The spectators appreciated the protesters and shouted the police who arrested the police, “there is a shame”.
A home office spokesperson said: “Home Secretary is clear that the prosecution of Palestine’s action is not about Palestine, nor does it affect the freedom to protest against Palestinian rights.
“This applies only to a specific and narrow organization whose activities do not reflect or represent thousands of people across the country who continue to exercise their fundamental rights to protest on various issues.”
Separately, thousands of people attended a Palestine solidarity march in London to highlight the deteriorating crisis in Gaza.
The marchrs stated that “Gaza should have food and water, no more murder, no more slaughter” and as “free Palestine”, he made his way from Russell Square to Westminster.
