BBC News
Reporting from BBC News, Westminster
Dozens of people have been arrested across the UK against the decision to accept Palestine’s action as a terrorist group.
Protests in support of Palestine Activist Group took place on Saturday in London, Edinburgh, Manchester, Bristol and True.
The Met Police said that in the biggest demonstrations in Westminster, 55 people were arrested on suspicion of terrorism crimes to display Placards in support of Palestine’s action.
The government filed a lawsuit to the group earlier this month under the 2000 Terrorism Act, which was membership or supporting a criminal offense for the group after a break-in on RAF basis.
Across the country, protesters held placards with words: “I oppose the massacre. I support Palestine’s action.”
In London, arrests were made near the statue of Mahatma Gandhi in the Parliament class, where 20 police vans participated.
The authorities rapidly shifted the placards to arrest the people holding the placards, of which many appeared as more than 60 years of age.
A woman claimed to be in her 80s and was walking with a stick. Some were taken away while others were to be taken.
Avon and Summerset Police said 17 people were arrested under the Terrorism Act after a demonstration at the college green at Bristol.
It said that one and three people will be invited to participate in a voluntary interview on the future date.
Two men and six women were arrested on suspicion of terrorism crimes after the protesters gathered near True Cathedral near True Cathedral.
The force said that about 30 people were involved in a peaceful performance, the rescue of our needs organized by the campaign group.
Earlier, the campaign group said that one of those arrested near Cathedral was an 81 -year -old former magistrate.
Protecting our fines, 16 people were arrested in Manchester – although the police force there has not yet confirmed the figure.
Separately, a March held by Palestine alliance in London on Saturday.
Met said that 10 people were arrested so far in the demonstration, including eight suspects to support Palestine’s action.
Saturday’s protests came ahead of a High Court hearing on Monday, on which Palestine Action co-founder Huda Ammori will seek permission to challenge the decision to ban the group.
Last Saturday, 71 arrests were made In Britain in a similar protest against the verdict.
The Palestine Action has been mainly engaged in target activities targeting arms companies since the onset of the current war in Gaza.
MPs voted to prosecute after group Activists broke in RAF Bryz Norton in JuneSpraying two voyager aircraft with red paint causes a loss of £ 7m. Palestine Action took responsibility for the incident at that time.
Four people have since been sent to custody, who have been accused of conspiring to commit criminal damage and deliberately conspiring to enter a prohibited place for the UK’s safety or prejudice for interests.
The incident also inspired security reviews in all the military bases in the UK.