Al Quds Day March Banned in London, Static Protest Approved

0:00On March 11th, the annual Al-Quds Day March in London, organized by pro-Palestinian and pro-Iranian groups, has been banned by the government for this. Sunday, March 15th. Instead, organizers confirmed a static protest will go ahead after the Home Secretary approved a metropolitan police request to prevent serious public. Disorder. Home Secretary Shabbana Mahmoud made the call yesterday, citing the protest scale, multiple counter-demonstrations, and ongoing Middle East conflicts. As key risks. Police noted that conditions alone wouldn't suffice this time around. Organizes with the Islamic Human Rights Commission condemned the ban as politically driven and influenced by outside pressures, but they're pushing. Forward with a static event while seeking legal advice. Politicians from labor and conservative parties had called for the ban, praising it as a stand against support for Iran's regime. This marks the first March prohibition since 2012, with past Al-Quds events leading to arrests for anti-Semitic crimes and terror.

1:02Support. A former top-met officer called it a serious but necessary move based on intelligence. Police planned strict conditions on the static protest, which they can't outright ban, and they'll enforce the law against any hate or violence. As tensions simmer, all eyes are on how the day unfolds in the Capitol.