Yweet cooper Where is Palestine’s action urges people not to protest against the organization.
Speaking in front of one Major demonstrations to oppose the decision to ban the group, home Secretary Warned the public that “this is not a non -violent organization”, saying that more information about the group is likely to be revealed in future court cases.
It comes after Downing Street Warned on Monday: “Those who want to support this group can not yet know the true nature of this organization”.
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.
Speaking to Sky News on Tuesday, Ms. Cooper said: “The prosecution process is based on detailed security assessment and safety advice for me as Home Secretary, and I have to take it very seriously.
“It is based on violent action and injuries, including the national security goals, but also with injuries to the people, and the future plan as well as some disturbing information.
“So this is the information that I have to take very seriously while taking the decisions of those people.”
Speaking in front of a planned collective opposition in support of the group to be held on Saturday, Ms. Cooper said: “I think there will be people who do not know, who want to protest, what is the nature of this group.
“Let’s clear: It’s not about Palestine or opposing Palestine. It is about a special, narrow, specific group with a violent record and information and future plan.
“More information about that information is actually likely to come through court cases once, and may not be in advance. But I will say to people, it’s not a non -violent organization.”
Metropolitan police and other forces have warned nationwide people that anyone has been found to express support for Palestine’s action, after the government’s decision to ban the organization last month, will be arrested.
Rescue our judges said that it plans to bring at least 500 people together for his planned performance against the ban on Saturday, which is “very confident” with the organizers, recruiting enough participants, a spokesman of the campaign group.
But he has denied that its employed collective opposition will try to overwhelm the police and justice system.
On Wednesday, a High Court verdict decided that the Palestine Action co-founder Huda Ammori had several “appropriate logical” beliefs in his challenge on the group’s ban, which would be heard at a three-day hearing in November, but a bid was temporarily denied to temporarily stop the bang.
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.
Last month, in response to Propription, more than 200 people were arrested in a wave of protests in the UK, as part of the campaign was coordinated by our loads.
Many of the protesters were detained after writing and “I oppose the massacre. I support Palestine Action” or on the pieces of cardboard.
