Police have said that seventy arrests have been made against a terrorist group in Britain against Palestine’s action.
The forces in London, Cardiff and Manchester made several arrests on suspicion of crimes of terrorism, as the protesters gathered for the second weekend.
Palestine’s action was prosecuted by the government as last Saturday under the 2000 Terrorism Act, which means that support or support for the group is a criminal offense.
During a protest in London, the Metropolitan Police made 41 arrests on suspicion of arresting a person with a person for a general attack.
Two groups of protesters gathered in the Parliament class in the capital immediately after 13:00 BST on Saturday.
Some people impressed the words: “I oppose the massacre, I support Palestine’s action.”
The protesters were also seen lying on top of each other, while police officers discovered bags, taking ID cards and handmade hints.
The police took some protesters away and took others to a police van – the last protector was removed from the statue of Nelson Mandela just after 14:30 BST.
Mate said that the authorities would work when criminal offenses – “chanting, wearing clothes or displaying articles such as flags, signs or logo” are committed to groups or organizations.
The South Wales Police arrested 13 people during a protest outside the BBC offices near Central Square in Cardiff, all suspected of supporting an organization that runs a lawsuit.
The South Wales Police said that it “supports people the right to hear its voice through protest, provides it to law”.
Meanwhile, the Greater Manchester Police said 16 persons were arrested under the 2000 Terrorism Act as the authorities responded to a protest at St. Peter Square at the center of the city.
Protests were organized by the campaign group.
In the last weekend, 29 people were arrested in a protest in London.
The Palestine Action has been mainly engaged in target activities targeting arms companies since the onset of the current war in Gaza.
After a step to prosecute the organization, two woyzer aircraft were sprayed with paint, which broke in the RAF Brise Norton in June – an incident for which the group claimed responsibility.
Four people have been sent to custody since then The UK was charged with criminal damage and conspiracy to deliberately enter a prohibited place for the security or interests of the UK.
Another woman, who was earlier arrested on suspicion of assistance of a criminal, was released on bail, while a man was released without any charge.
The incident also inspired security reviews at the UK military airbase.
In July, MPs voted to amend the law to prosecute Palestine’s action as a terrorist organization.
Home Secretary Yatete Cooper said the group had a “long history” of criminal damage.
“Its activity has increased in frequency and severity [since 2024]”He said.
“Britain’s defense enterprise is important for the national security of the country and this government will not tolerate those who put that security at risk.”
But critics have accused the government of misusing the law, and questioned whether Palestine’s action should be considered a terrorist group.
A legal challenge failed to temporarily block the priest.
Barrister Raza Hussain Casey told a court for the Palestine Action co-founder Huda Ammori that the ban on the group would “be a” powerful abuse “of power.
Israel launched a military operation in Gaza in response to the 7 October 2023 attack by Hamas, in which around 1,200 people were killed and 251 others were taken hostage.
According to the Hamas-Interested Health Ministry, more than 57,800 people have been killed in Gaza.