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‘Kill the bill’: Hundreds in UK protest against new Proposed crime law

UK PROTEST
Image by Peter H from Pixabay

Hundreds of protesters marched and took out a rally across Britain on Saturday as part of a 'National Weekend of Action' against a proposed new law, which would give police more power to curb protests.

Police, crime, justice and law bills, officials can take steps to spread demonstrations, limit time and enforce noise limits that can be used to prevent conflict, campaigners and The activists are afraid.

Since the bill was introduced in Parliament last month, demonstrations have taken place, particularly in Bristol, south-west England, where demonstrations have turned violent with police and fire to a police station with bricks and glass bottles and police vehicles Has been set on fire.

Prime Minister Boris Johnson criticized what he described as a "shameful attack" on the officers, but the protesters accused the police of using harsh tactics.

On Saturday, the Climate Change Group's Extinction Rebellion (XR) and the Black Lives Matter (PLM) movement joined other activists in London and other cities and towns for a 'bill of assassination', including Manchester, Sheffield, Liver and Brighton is included.

Mark Duncan, one of the more than 500 marchers inside Central London, said, "The government is trying to reduce protests about this bill. Regarding this bill we want to get rid of this section in protest Huh." . Slogans playing drum drums.

The day of destruction paralyzed parts of London in early 2019, with some politicians giving police strict rights to prevent further disturbances.

Demonstrations were not allowed when the Corona virus lock was already in place, but restrictions were relaxed this week, meaning organized rallies could continue to be 'government safe'.

In London, the police warned that, if necessary, enforcement action would be taken in the public health interest.
Some senior officials said that the tagline 'Kill the Bill' was deliberately inflammatory because Bill 'Bill' is a nickname for the police in Britain.

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