Police prosecution group is arresting protesters in London in support of Palestine action.
Over 100 people unveiled the placard simultaneously with the same message “I oppose the genocide” in protest against protecting our juris in Westminster’s Parliament Square. More than 100 people unveiled the placard together with Palestine Action “.
The government prosecuted the Palestine Action Group under the 2000 Terrorism Act in July, causing membership or support of a criminal offense to the group, sentenced to 14 years.
In the hours before the protest, the Metropolitan Police issued a statement, stating: “Any person showing support for the group could expect to be arrested.”
Square footage showed the officers running among the protesters, who were mainly sitting on the ground, and talking to them before removing them.
On X, the Met Police issued a statement, stating that “a significant number of people are expressing support for Palestine’s action.
“Officers have gone inside and are arresting.”
The protest occurred a few days after the names of the first three people before the first three people to support the group in England and Wales.
The Metropolitan police said that it had attracted officers with other forces to help in creating a “important policing attendance” in the capital as it faces a busy weekend.
Along with opposition to Palestine Action, the Palestine alliance and supporters have been organized by the Israeli Group on 2 March and hatred and will be held in Central London in consecutive days.
Prior to Saturday, Deputy Assistant Commissioner Edd. Edelkan warned that “Anyone who shows support for Palestine’s action could expect to be arrested” and urged people to “consider the seriousness of that result”.
More than 200 people have been arrested across the country for similar reasons since the ban by Home Secretary Yatete Cooper last month.
Last week, Two women and a man were also accused of showing support for an accused terror group.The Metropolitan police said that they are going to appear in the Westminster Magistrate Court on 16 September.
After the breakdown of activists at the RAF BRIZE NORTON in June, MPS voted to prosecute the group, with red paint sprayed and caused a loss of £ 7M. Palestine Action took responsibility for the incident at that time.
A home office spokesman said that the decision to prosecute the group was based on “strong security advice”, “After serious attacks, the group included violence, significant injuries and comprehensive criminal damage”.