The news of hundreds of arrests in London’s Palestine Action in London dominates Sunday papers. The Observer goes with the image of a large crowd sitting in a “peaceful protest” in the Parliament class and holds a message of support for Palestine. Paper says more than 400 people were arrested.
The Sunday Times is with the picture of an elderly protector being removed by the police. Somewhere else, the Times reports that European leaders are planning an alternative peace for Ukraine before the meeting of Donald Trump with Russian President Vladimir Putin in Alaska next week.
According to Sunday Telegraph report, a former Guantanamo Bandi is one of the hundreds of protesters facing terrorist allegations for the action of Palestine.
Sunday Express says that thousands of riot police are ready for more protests on Sunday. Apart from Palestine’s rally, the paper says that hundreds of protesters also held a rally against the decision to put migrants and asylum seekers across the country on the decision to place millions of people “.
The Mail on Sunday warns the Chhaya Justice Secretary Robert Jenrich, which says that the crisis of small boats has made British women and girls less safe. In an interview with Mail, Jenrich says that she against the backdrop of illegal migrants with a “medieval approach” to her three daughters.
A Labor MP is swearing to deport thousands of foreign criminals for “free beds and boards in our jails”, says The Sunday Mirror. Paper says Alex Davis-Jones promise that the plan “will save millions” and “put the victims first”.
Surya goes to Liam Galagher’s “lift” for his brother Paul, who was accused of rape last month. The paper reports that the Oasis singer flew his brother at the band’s concert in Edinburgh.
The Daily Star reports that SAS is insisting on signing up more women in elite regiments. “Suu Ki Dare Wins” declares paper as it fills her front page with the image of a female solider in war.
