890 people arrested at Palestine Action protest yesterday including 17 on suspicion of assaulting police officers
The Metropolitan Police arrested 890 protesters, including 857 under the Terrorism Act, during a rally opposing the UK government's ban on Palestine Action, marking the highest single-day arrest count in a decade.
- At least 890 people were arrested during protests in support of Palestine Action, with 17 arrested for assaulting police officers during the events.
- The Metropolitan Police reported being subjected to severe abuse from protesters, leading to the highest number of arrests in a day for 10 years.
- Thousands gathered in Parliament Square to support Palestine Action, which was declared a proscribed terrorist organization earlier this year.
26 Articles
26 Articles
Jewish victim of Met’s arrest spree and ‘protester violence’ lies: ‘state has clearly overreached, mass resistance works’
Naomi Wimborne-Idrissi describes experience after almost 900 arrested for peacefully holding anti-proscription placards The Met Police have smeared Saturday’s ‘Defend Our Juries’ (DOJ) protest – against the proscription of Palestine Action, a non-violent direct action group as a terrorist organisation for its sabotage of Israeli and Israel-linked arms factories – as violent and abusive, despite an apparently complete lack of evidence in the publ…
The police arrested 890 people in London during a demonstration in support of the Palestine Action Group on Saturday, adding to hundreds of others in the UK since the organisation's widely criticized ban.
The London police announced on Sunday that they had arrested 890 people the day before in London during a new demonstration. This was a rally in support of the Palestine Action group, banned since July by the Keir Starmer government. - Gaza: nearly 900 arrests in London during a demonstration in support of the Palestine Action (International) group.

Police arrest almost 900 at London protest supporting banned group Palestine Action
Police say they arrested almost 900 protesters outside Parliament in London for defying a ban on the group Palestine Action, which the government has labeled a terrorist organization.
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- 39% of the sources lean Left, 39% of the sources are Center
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