British police arrest more than 400 in pro -fleet protest in London | News protest

Police arrested about 425 people in a demonstration to support Palestine’s work in the United Kingdom, in the last round of frustration from its supporters since the pro -Palestinians were banned as a “terrorist” organization.

Defending our jury bodies, the organized campaign, which estimates that 1500 people joined the London demonstration on Saturday, and gathered with banners stating “I oppose genocide, I support the Palestinians to work.”

The police immediately began detention, while the crowd chanted “with disgrace” and “met the police, or choosing a side, justice or genocide.” The confrontations intensified when the officers removed the non -resistance demonstrators who became negative during the arrest.

In the wake of the eight -hour protest, the authorities confirmed more than 425 arrests, with at least 25 people who face charges of assaulting officers or public regime violations, while the rest was detained under the terrorist law.

The UK -based PA Media reported that the police drew its heroes during the clashes, and one of the blood demonstrators was seen flowing on his face behind a checkpoint after his arrest.

The agency also stated that the police have shouting arguments with the demonstrators and have water bottles and plastic that were thrown on them, while many demonstrators fell into crushing at some point.

“In the performance of their duties today, our officers were punched, kicked, and affixed, and things that the demonstrators delivered to them,” said Deputy Assistant Commissioner Claire Smart. The treatment was described as “unbearable.”

Defending our jury bodies in the narration, confirming that the police began the aggression and called the claims of violence of the prosecutors “funnyly”.

Earlier, relevant demonstrations led to more than 700 arrests, accusing 138 people under the terrorism law.

Mike Higgens, a 62 -year -old blind wheelchair user, returned before protesting, to demonstrate on Saturday.

He said, “I am a terrorist? This is a joke that.” “I have already been arrested under the terrorism law, and I think I will be today.

“Of course, I will continue to return. What is the option I have?”

The head of the American human rights criticized the British government’s approach, saying that the new law “offends the use and impact of terrorism.”

Turkish Fakr warned that the classification of Palestinian action as a terrorist organization “raises serious concerns that the anti -terrorist laws are applied to behavior are not terrorist by nature, and risk the firmness of the legitimate practice of basic freedoms throughout the United Kingdom.”

He also pointed out that, according to international standards, “terrorist” actions should be limited to crimes such as those aimed at causing death, serious injury, or taking hostages.

Hoda Amouri, the founder of Palestine, condemned the government to ban the government as a “catastrophic” of civil freedoms, which creates a “significant impact on freedom of expression.”

The organization received support from prominent cultural figures, including the best -selling Irish author Sally Rooney, who stated that she intends to use her work revenues “to maintain Palestine’s work and take direct measures against genocide.”

Israel strongly rejects the accusations of committing genocide, although many countries, rights groups and scholars have confirmed that they are implementing a clear genocide of the Palestinians in Gaza.

The government affirmed that the appointment of Palestinian action as a “terrorist” group does not affect other legal organizations-including the votes supporting the Palestinians or supporters of Israel-in campaigns or protest in peace.

A separate pro -Palestinian march in London was attracted on Saturday about 20,000 participants, according to police estimates.