It's a sad state of affairs when you need to give notice and get permission to protest.I presume the problem is that they didn't give notice and get permission.
The difference is that authority sees this as a threat...It can't be any different than other marches, carnivals, royal weddings and marathons etc.
Is that not always the case with protest marches?It's a sad state of affairs when you need to give notice and get permission to protest.
I don't see why.The difference is that authority sees this as a threat...
Thus the draconian reaction!
Only relatively recentlyIs that not always the case with protest marches?
Because it has a growing following...I don't see why.
So - Yes.Only relatively recently
Pretentious nonsensical reporting. Does it matter what they wear?Because it has a growing following...
They fear a 'gilets jaune' type movement!
Really?Thus the draconian reaction
Are they justified in the protest bringing London to a standstill?
Many bus routes have had to be cancelled, leaving nurses having to walk to St Thomas's
and strikes.I presume the problem is that they didn't give notice and get permission.
It can't be any different than other marches, carnivals, royal weddings and marathons etc.
Are yours not going to you?It's nice to see where our universal credit payments are going.
Any damage should of course get a reaction...Really?
Should there be no reaction when protestors cover buildings with graffiti, smash glass doors, block key routes stopping NHS staff getting to work.
Any damage should of course get a reaction...
However mass arrests under spurious 'public order offence' grounds is simply wrong...
And also counter productive!
The vast majority of people who get arrested are then released on bail (with orders not to return), and then any charges are inevitably dropped...
All that does in harden the resolve of the protesters, and in turn more arrests are made and more draconian laws enacted...
And not just in the UK.
One only has to look at the reaction in France to popular protest.