London (AP)-Police arrested some 150 people in London, when protesters deliberately violated a new law, banning a new law for the Palestinian group because they say that the law improperly restricted freedom of expression.
London’s Metropolitan Police posted in a statement on X, which was previously known as Twitter that the authorities are constantly working through the crowd who are making further arrests.
Palestine Action Bakers staged a series of protests in Britain since early July, when Parliament excluded the group and stopped anyone from showing support for it publicly. MPs banned the group as a terrorist organization, when the activists broke into a Royal Air Force base and barbarized two tankers aircraft.
This is a braking news update. The earlier story of AP is below.
London (AP)-Police in London, after deliberately violating a new law, has begun violating a new law for each supporter-supportive group as they say that the law improperly restricted freedom of expression.
Palestine Action Bakers staged a series of protests in Britain since early July, when Parliament excluded the group and stopped anyone from showing support for it publicly. MPs banned the group as a terrorist organization, when the activists broke into a Royal Air Force base and barbarized two tankers aircraft.
The protesters gathered in the class outside Parliament on Saturday afternoon, indicating in dozens that “I oppose the massacre. I support Palestine Action.” It was enough to step into the police.
The Metropolitan Police Service said on X, “People within this crowd are expressing support for Palestine Action, which is a suit group, which is a suit group.”
Home Secretary Yvet Cooper Activists went to ban Palestine’s action after the breakdown of Activists British Air Force base In southern England on 20 June to oppose British military support for Israel War with HamasThe activists sprayed red colored in two tanker aircraft engines at the RAF Bryz Norton Base in Oxfordshire and caused further damage to Cruubers.
Palestine Action had previously targeted Israeli defense contractors and other sites in Britain that they believe that there are relations with the Israeli army.
The supporters of the group are challenging the ban in the court, saying that the government has gone far away to declare Palestine’s action as a terrorist organization.
“Once the meaning of ‘terrorism’ is separated from the campaigns of violence against a civilian population, and if the rich, powerful and criminal are expanded to include economic loss or embarrassment, then the right to freedom of expression has no meaning and democracy has died,” the group said on its website.
The arrests outside Parliament are expected to have a busy weekend of demonstrations as a war in Gaza in London and concern about immigration spur protests and counter-protects in the United Kingdom.
While the Prime Minister Kir Stmper has angered Israel with a plan to recognize a Palestinian kingdom later this year, several Palestinian supporters in the UK criticized the government that he criticized the government for not enough to end the war in Gaza.
Pro-Pricin protesters were gathering for a March 1 in mid-London on Saturday afternoon, which is about to end outside the gate of the Prime Minister’s official residence and offices.
On Sunday, several groups have been scheduled to march through Central London to demand safe release of Israeli hostages in Gaza. Palestinian terrorists have taken captive as they attacked Israel on 7 October 2023.
The police are preparing for protests outside hotels across the country, which are being used for shelter seekers. Protesters and counter-protectors have surprised outside hotels in recent weeks, some stated that migrants have raised the risk to their communities and others to reduce anti-immigrant racism.
Deputy Assistant Commissioner Edd Edelkan said that the scale of incidents will “pressurize the police department”.
Edelkan said before the protest began, “It is going to be particularly busy with several days of protests and events in London, requiring a significant policing appearance.”
Danica Kirka, Associated Press
