The police investigating the performance of Kneecap in Glestonbury will not take any further action.
Last month, a criminal investigation was launched by the Irish language rap trio at the concert by Avon and Summerset Police.
It said that it appointed a senior detective to check whether the comments made on the stage were a criminal offense after reviewing the footage.
On Friday, the force stated that the detectives had sought advice from the Crown Prosecution Service and on the basis that no further action against Neicap was chosen to “there were insufficient evidence to provide a realistic possibility of punishment for any crime”.
“Kneecap was informed about that decision earlier today (Friday 18 July),” it said.
“Inquiry is going on regarding the separate comments made on the stage during the performance of Bob Valn.”
The force is also investigating the performance of the English punk-rap pair Bob Valn.
The police did not specify which part of the set of Bob Valn or Kneecap was under criminal investigation.
But in a statement earlier, he said that he had recorded him as a public order incident.
On the question whether Kneecap should comment in the weeks before the festival, Glastonbury Drew should also comment, even the Prime Minister asked to say that he did not think it was “appropriate”.
Group member Liam ÓG ‘Hannade accused the court with a terrorist crime, which was related to displaying a flag in a gland in November in support of the alleged organization Hizbullah.
Kneecap performed but BBC did not perform its performance.
Bob Waln, whose set was broadcast live, led the crowd on the festival in the mantras of “Death, Death to the IDF [Israel Defense Forces],
Culture Secretary Lisa Nandi called the scenes “terrible and unacceptable”, and the BBC apologized for not cutting the feed.
