Police seek court order to quash Palestine bridge march
As part of a national protest day, legal proceedings were initiated to stop walking on a large bridge.
However, justice for the Palestinian rally organizers said that they could challenge any court decision and that they could continue the protest on Brisbane’s story bridge on Sunday.
Queensland police, referring to security fears, will take the issue to court after the mediation negotiations with protesters on Monday could not decide.
Approximately 7000 protesters were expected to attend the story bridge rally as part of a country’s day of action to emphasize the human crisis in Gaza.
More than 20 cities and towns, including all capitals, will be invoiced as the largest pro -Filestin show in the history of Australia.
After non -Pasuli mediation negotiations, the police said that they would take the protest organizers to court to stop the story bridge march.
“Police protest organizers joined the mediation with a police statement, but an agreement could not be met.” He said.
“The police will document the Brisbane Magistrate Court for a decision to have a public council.”
Ruleli organizer Remah Naji said the police said that it was “on the table” and that even if the court order successfully stopped to stop it, the march could take place.
“We will have to take this back to the group and make a decision based on the court’s decision,” Monday, except for the Brisbane Magistrate Criminal Court. He said.
Police expressed public security concerns by saying that a story bridge march could create “important interruptions” to society.
Since March, the 85 -year -old bridge has been likely to be kept in the six lanes of the proposed rally since March due to public walking paths, structural concerns and restoration.
Naji said that protest organizers are willing to work in cooperation with the police to provide peaceful marches and more than 120 Marshal and health officials would help.
Sunday’s protest plans come after about 90,000 people walked at the Sydney Harbor Bridge in early August.
“The weight of the situation in Gaza requires visibility.” He said.
“We … We want the maximum pressure to be applied to our government.”
Prime Minister Anthony Arbanese confirmed that Australia will recognize the Palestinian state at the UN General Assembly meeting in September and will join more than 140 member countries.
However, he failed to call more action before the National Protest Day of Sunday.
“We call on the streets all over the country, from the capitals to the most isolated towns of Australia, on August 24th,” the National Protest Organizer Jasmine Duff said. He said.
