A demonstration in Parliament Square saw between 600 and 700 people gather, primarily to express support for Palestine Action and oppose genocide. Protesters sat on the grass writing messages on placards, while some carried criticism towards Palestine Action. Police officers made several arrests, including individuals holding placards related to Palestine Action. As onlookers expressed solidarity with the protesters, police intervention faced public disapproval. Under the Terrorism Act 2000, expressing support for Palestine Action is a criminal offense, complicating the landscape for demonstrators engaging in these protests.
Between 600 and 700 people demonstrated in Parliament Square, peacefully writing messages of support for Palestine Action and opposing genocide, while police made arrests for such expressions.
Demonstrators carried placards criticizing Palestine Action, with some chanting pro-Palestinian slogans near notable statues, prompting police intervention and arrests.
Protesters were seen in silent solidarity with messages against genocide, as police enforced arrests, drawing onlookers' disapproval and solidarity chants that resonated throughout the gathering.
Membership of, or support for, Palestine Action is criminalized under the Terrorism Act 2000, with serious implications for demonstrators and individuals expressing such support.
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