Category : Search result: intifada chants


NSW Bans 'Globalise the Intifada' Protest Chant

New South Wales outlaws the Palestinian protest chant 'Globalise the Intifada'. We examine its meaning, the legal precedent, and potential implications for protest rights in the UK.

NSW Moves to Ban Hate Symbols and Limit Protests

New South Wales Premier Chris Minns announces new legislation to ban hate symbols and limit protests following the Bondi attack. Discover the key changes and potential legal impacts.

Police Force Won't Ban 'Globalise Intifada' Chants

West Midlands Police faces criticism for refusing to commit to arresting protesters chanting 'globalise the intifada', following a controversial ban on Israeli football fans. Read the latest on UK policing and antisemitism.

NHS doctor arrested over protest 'jihad' chants

A junior doctor working for the NHS has been detained by police on suspicion of inciting racial hatred following controversial comments made during pro-Palestinian demonstrations in central London.

England fans chant for Tuchel during Wales clash

Three Lions supporters serenade former Chelsea boss Thomas Tuchel with coordinated chants during England's victory over Wales at Wembley Stadium, creating memorable scenes in London.

New police powers to ban 'offensive' protest chants

Ministers are planning sweeping new police powers to ban protests deemed 'offensive' with unlimited fines for organisers. The controversial measures could criminalise certain chants and songs at demonstrations across England and Wales.

Minister demands police action over protest chants

Immigration Minister Robert Jenrick calls for urgent police intervention following alleged 'jihad' chants at London protest, questioning CPS and Met Police response to extremist rhetoric.

London protesters chant 'intifada' after synagogue attack

Dramatic scenes unfolded in central London as pro-Palestinian demonstrators launched fireworks and chanted 'intifada' just hours after a lethal attack on an Israeli synagogue, raising security concerns across the capital.

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