Dozens of protesters were arrested in support of the banned group Palestine Action, which was designated a terrorist organization two weeks prior. Demonstrations took place in multiple cities, including London and Manchester. Arrests were made in Parliament Square, where participants displayed placards expressing support for Palestine Action. The Home Secretary's decision followed alleged damages to military property, underlining the serious legal implications for supporting the group. A legal challenge is being mounted by a co-founder of Palestine Action to contest the ban and its consequences.
Demonstrations occurred in various cities after Palestine Action was declared a terrorist organization, leading to numerous arrests and increased tensions. More than 120 arrests have been reported.
Protesters gathered in Parliament Square, displaying placards in support of Palestine Action, while police intervened to make arrests during the demonstration.
The Home Secretary announced the proscription of Palestine Action after damage to military aircraft, emphasizing the impact of the Terrorism Act and highlighting penalties for supporting the group.
Palestine Action’s co-founder is challenging the recent ban, with a legal hearing scheduled to assess the possibility of a judicial review regarding the decision.
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