Kneecap will face no police action over Glastonbury gig after the Irish rappers called for crowds to riot in Westminster court
Kneecap will not encounter any more police actions about Glastonbury performances, it requires people to rebel in the Westminster court.
Avon and Somerset police said ‘that there is sufficient evidence to ensure a realistic conviction for any crime’ on the grounds that there is sufficient evidence ‘.
The investigation was announced in June after the civil servants reviewed video images and audio recordings from the Dizak and Punk duo Bob Vylan sets at the Somerset Festival.
On Friday, Liam Og O Hannaidh, Naoise O Caireallain and JJ O Dochaartaig, a group, a senior investigation officer appearing an e -mail to social media released a screenshot.
In the subtitle of his duties, Knecap said, ‘An element of the attempt to intimidate political police ended.
“ We played a historical set in Glastonbury. The whole area closed an hour ago due to crowds. A celebration of love and solidarity. A good sea sea at the world’s most famous festival. ‘
Avon and Somerset police said: ‘An investigation was conducted on a court case on Saturday, June 28 during the performance of Kneecap at the Glastonbury Festival.
‘The detectives asked the Royal Prosecutor’s Office during their investigations, and after this advice, there is not enough evidence to provide a realistic prospective prospect of any crime.’
In a statement, the power is still investigating Vylan’s performance.
(From left)
DJ Provai, whose real name is JJ ó Doçartaig, lifted a red boiler dress to reveal a Palestinian action t-shirt (in the picture)-a group where the Lükümeti is preparing to ban the Anti-Terror Laws
As they walked towards the dizik stage, they played a compilation of the sounds of the critics on the speakers. In Picture: Adjustment of Kneecap in Glastonbury
Met police, a London concert to the fans ‘killing your local deputy’ after telling a knee -decided to prosecute a knee.
The Irish rap trio shouted ‘the only good Toray Dead Toray’ while playing a concert in November 2023.
The Metropolitan police carried out a ‘comprehensive investigation’ after the image of the comments that emerged in April, but crimes are beyond the legal time limit for prosecution ‘.
Liam Og O Hanaidh, who performed under the name of Mo Chara, was already accused of allegedly exhibiting a flag supporting Hezbollah at a concert in November last year.
Met, ‘Kill Your MP’, said the decision to make accusations through Jibe said: ‘A comprehensive investigation was completed, including the Detectives from the Against Terrorism Command to meet a person under a warning and to receive early research advice from the Crown Prosecutor’s Office.
‘A number of crimes were considered part of the investigation.
However, considering the events in the video and the time in which the police were presented to the attention of the police, only potential summary crimes were beyond the legal time limit for prosecution.
‘Related crimes were taken into consideration by the investigation team and based on all the existing evidence, it was decided that no other action will be done at the moment.’
In other concerts, Kneecap led to cheers that mocked Margaret Thatcher’s death and repeated the phrase ‘British’.
Liam Og O Hannaidh, ‘Hamas, Up Hezbollah’ said the banned terrorist organization Hezbollah’ı supporting a flag allegedly exhibited a flag allegedly accused of terrorism was accused of the court last month.
And after the BBC announced that they would not publish Kneecap’s Glastonbury performance live, the Punk duo Bob Vylan gave a controversial set on Saturday, which was broadcasted live on national television.
Sir Keir went so far enough to say that he had been terrified ‘with negative comments on the scene accused of war crimes and that the BBC bosses of the Conservative Party should be tried.
