IHRC's Al Quds Day Protest: Massive Gathering, Strict Policing

0:00On March 13th, the Islamic Human Rights Commission is behind a static demonstration in London this Sunday for Al-Quds Day after the home secretary. Band a planned march to avoid serious disorder. The group's chair, Masood Shahdare, once met Iran's late supreme leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei in person to hand over a report on Islamophobia against British Muslims. Shah Jareh described how Khamenei listened closely and urged Muslims not to lose confidence in their faith amid attacks. A government review has flagged the IHRC for extremist ties and sympathies toward Tehran despite its human rights claims. IHRC spokespeople have praised Khamenei as a principled figure who backed Palestine, comparing him to icons like Nelson Mandela. The home secretary stressed that police want forced strict conditions on the static protest and crack down on anyone spreading hate. Police expect up to 12,000 at the pro-Palestine event and around 6,000 counter protestors

1:00with at least 1,000 officers on. Duty. They're using the River Thames to separate groups and closing Lambeth Bridge except for emergencies. The demonstration runs from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. between Vauxhall and Lambeth Bridges with a unique policing setup to protect free speech while preventing clashes and ensuring public