Police issue warning over Palestine Action protests after group proscribed as terrorist organisation
The police warned the protesters against demonstrating the Palestinian action after being banned by the government as a terrorist group.
According to the campaign group, protesters are planning to gather in Parliament Square, which holds signs that support the Palestinian action on Saturday.
In a letter to Cooper, the protesters said: “We do not want to go to prison or be branded with a conviction of a terrorism. But we refuse to remain silent with your order.”
However, before the planned demonstration, the metropolitan police said that the expression of support for the group is now a crime in England.
“These police officers will take action in cases where criminal offenses are committed, including those related to the support of prohibited groups or organizations,” force said.
Met, Divine, wearing clothes, or by exhibiting articles such as flags, signs or logos, it is a crime to support or express a banned organization.
The warning raises risks to protests and demonstrators face the threat of arrest within the scope of the Law of Terrorism.
The ban on the Palestinian action comes after the law to the law despite a legal proposal late at night to prevent it.
The Minister of the Interior welcomed the court’s decision not to prevent the amendment of the law, which means that the support of the Palestinian action could be sentenced to up to 14 years.
A spokesman for the Ministry of Interior said on Saturday: “We are glad to welcome the court’s decision and that the Palestinian action is now a banned group.
“The government will always carry out the most powerful action possible to protect our national security, and our priority continues to maintain the safety and security of our citizens.”
Cooper said that on June 23, he plans to ban Palestinian action, and that the vandalism of the two aircraft was “embarrassing” and the group was “an unacceptable unacceptable criminal damage story”.
The deputies in Commons voted 385 to 26 and 359 in favor of the ban on Wednesday before the Lord Assembly Assembly supported the movement without voting on Thursday.
Four people – Amy Gardiner -Gibson, 29, Jony Cink, 24, Daniel Jeronymidites -Norie, 36 and Lewis Chiaramello, 22 – Brize Norton accused of the incident.
In accordance with the 1977 Criminal Law Law, they appeared at the Westminster Magistrate Criminal Court on Thursday after being accused of conspiating to enter into a purposeful place for a purposeful purpose for the security or interests of the UK.
The government opposed the government’s decision to prohibit the group, including the left -wing deputies, and the independent deputy Zara Sultana said: “It is not just ridiculous to equalize a spray box with a suicide bomb, it is not only nonsense, this is to squeeze, bifurption and bore the truth.
Nine labor deputies voted against the ban.
Reacting to the prohibitions, the Palestinian action spokesman said: “While the government hurries in the ridiculous legislation from the parliament to ban Palestinian action, real terrorism is committed in Gaza.
“The Palestinian action confirms that Israel’s direct action is necessary in the face of the ongoing crimes of the genocide, apartheid and the profession against the humanity of the profession, and the end of these crimes the facilitation of the British.”
