Up to 700 protesters gathered in Westminster to oppose the ban on supporting Palestine Action. This event followed the announcement of charges against three individuals related to the group. Demonstrators displayed placards expressing their views on genocide and Palestine Action. While the majority of protesters were silent, some were detained. The police anticipated significant unrest, with warnings of mass arrests. Support for the protest spanned various communities and included individuals like Quakers and a former detainee. Greenpeace also participated, emphasizing the message of protest against perceived terrorism through their campaign.
Up to 700 individuals gathered in Westminster, including activists and community leaders, in defiance of a ban on supporting Palestine Action amidst charges against three individuals.
Demonstrators expressed their opposition to genocide, citing placards to support Palestine Action, while police prepared for potential large-scale arrests.
The protest, which attracted a significant turnout, saw a range of individuals including Quakers and a former Guantanamo Bay detainee, emphasizing the varied support.
Activists from Greenpeace took part by rebranding bus stops, stating 'Protesting genocide is not terrorism,' highlighting the broader implications of the protest.
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