So do you.You say a lot of things
It isn't illegal to pay people to protest.What was the result in tne court case
experience.
So they weren't breaking the law?It isn't illegal to pay people to protest.
So why would there be a court case.
So they weren't breaking the law?
Getting dragged into the compound and beaten up. Is that breaking the law?
Obviously not seen the camera footageChinese deny it
The alleged victim had a bit of a scratch under his eye, hardly merits the term "beaten up".So they weren't breaking the law?
Getting dragged into the compound and beaten up. Is that breaking the law?
I signed the official secrets act years ago, unfortunately this restricts me for life from commenting further.So you claim.
So have we decided who broke the laws ?The alleged victim had a bit of a scratch under his eye, hardly merits the term "beaten up".
If the embassy officials did drag him into the compound, then they are guilty of something i suppose.
On the other hand, waving placards with images of the Chinese PM with a rope around his neck was bound to upset those people inside the embassy.
Free speech is all very well and everyone should have the right to protest but when you do things which are intended to antagonise and provoke your opponents, then there should be limits.
Obviously not seen the camera footage
We invited them over.In it fair
Foreigners come to the UK to protest about what is happening thousands of miles away in there own country
Cause chaos
Waste tax payers money due to the UK having to foot the bill for policing
Cause a diplomatic incident
All about some thing that has nowt to do with us
Kick em all out imo they can take there pointless protest to China
The protest was 100% legal, there is no doubt about that, the protesters themselves seemed to be genuine, unfortunately these type of protests can be infiltrated by others with an agenda of disruption and violence, they are skilled whipping up emotions in order to advance their political aims.And who was protesting legally ?