London police arrested 532 individuals during a protest by supporters of Palestine Action, a recently banned group categorized as a terrorist organization. Many arrests were made for supporting the group in violation of anti-terror laws. The protests coincided with calls for the release of Israeli hostages in Gaza. Home Secretary Yvette Cooper defended the ban, citing Palestine Action's history of violence and significant property damage, distinguishing lawful protest from support for a proscribed organization.
532 people were arrested during a protest by supporters of Palestine Action, a group recently banned as a terrorist organization, testing the government's enforcement ability.
The majority of arrests occurred for displaying support for Palestine Action, violating anti-terror laws, amidst demands for the release of Israeli hostages in Gaza.
Home Secretary Yvette Cooper defended the ban, claiming Palestine Action was prohibited due to serious violent acts and significant damage, emphasizing the distinction between protest and support for the banned organization.
Many may not understand the reality of Palestine Action, but assessments are clear: it is not a nonviolent organization, according to Home Secretary Yvette Cooper.
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