Police drop investigation into Kneecap’s Glastonbury performance
Police said that the Irish Rap triple knees would not face any other action after Glastonbury performance.
Avon and Somerset police said that there would be no other action, because there is enough evidence to expect a realistic conviction for any crime ”.
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.
Force, the festival’s West Holts scene “Free, Free Palestine” and “Death, Death, IDF to death, IDF’ye directed by the rapper Bobby Vylan’ye said he still explored. [Israel Defence Forces]”.
Immediately after Bob Vylan, a member of Kneecap, who took the stage on West Holts stage in the nest, joked that the fans have launched a rebellion ında in the next court’s appearance of the accusation of a group friend of the group friend. Then he explained: “No rebellion, only love and support and support for Palestine.”
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 has ended.
“We played a historical set in Glastonbury. All the area closed an hour ago due to crowds. The celebration of love and solidarity. A good human sea in the world’s most famous festival.”
O Hannaidh, who took the stage under the name of Mo Chara, was accused of a terrorist crime about a flag to support Hezbollah in the O2 forum in Kentish town in North London during a concert in November 2024 in May 2024.
The group said that his actions were removed from the context, including Hizbullah flag.
They claim that the discussions surrounding the group are part of a Smear campaign against them because of their vocal support to Palestine and their criticism of Israel’s actions in Gaza.
Avon and Somerset police said: “An investigation was conducted on Saturday, June 28 during a court case during the Kneecap’s performance at the Glastonbury Festival.
“The detectives asked for advice from 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.”
