The article discusses the growing frustration among the public with the British government's inaction regarding the humanitarian crisis in Gaza. Despite strong public protests, appeals to MPs, and condemnation from some government figures, there remains no significant change in policy. The proscription of non-violent groups like Palestine Action under terrorism laws is particularly concerning as it threatens civil liberties and the right to protest. The article warns that such measures are leading to an alarming erosion of democratic rights and increasing police powers.
The continued silence of our elected officials regarding humanitarian intervention in Gaza symbolizes a widespread failure to respond to public demand for change.
Using terrorism laws against non-violent groups erodes civil liberties and signals a dangerous shift towards repressing democratic rights of protest and expression.
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