How can a March for Peace be Incompatible with a Memorial for those Killed in Wars.

I'll leave @Roy Bloom to think about the logic of accusing someone of being a liar,
I'm well aware of the logic, thank you. You behave dishonestly by making dishonest and false accusations. You do it to be abusive because the accusations have no evidence to support them, and you don't even try to support your accusations with any evidence.
So it is you that needs to think about the logic of being a liar.

just because there is insufficient evidence to pursue a criminal investigation with a realistic chance of a prosecution
No-one suggested the old fellow was lying. You asked for reasons why he might lie, and I offered several possible reasons. At no time did I accuse him of lying. I didn't, especially because I had no evidence to support such an accusation. Something you need to think about. I did say we should wait for the outcome of any investigation. We now have that outcom:, there is insufficient evidence to be worth continuing the investigation.
I'd say that's pretty conclusive that there was no assault, given the multiplicity of CCTV and 'key witnesses'.
Making accusations without any supporting evidence is something you ought to think about.

and focus on the legal aspect of the march.
There is no mystery. it's a perfectly legal march.

it's likely that 70% of those marching have peaceful intent.
Your figure is based on what?
I suggest you look up how many people have been arrested, charged or found guilty of any misdemeanor during any previous marches, then estimate the number of people attending, and then do the maths, instead of plucking a highly controversial and biased figure out of your viviid imagination. :rolleyes:

That doesn't mean Jewish citizens will feel safe
A heck of a lot safer than the citizens of Palestine.
And it applies equally to any Muslims during any counter demonstrations.
:rolleyes:

or that the march wont cause a significant disruption.
It wouldn't be much of a protest if it didn't cause some disruption. :rolleyes:

But we don't know what they have already pushed back on.
If anything. :rolleyes:


The request does have to come from the police though. The Home Secretary who has many powers cannot fast track this under the above.
Agreed, she cannot make a unilateral decision. She can only respond to a request from the police, and there has been no request.
So it's a perfectly legal march.
 
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His powers are greater than you think. He has the power to impose changes, not simply request them.


those are very broad.
Full of sh*t isn't he, couldn't just accept the broad thrust of the post but has to puff his feathers out like he thinks he knows.
 
His powers are greater than you think. He has the power to impose changes, not simply request them.


those are very broad.
It's quite obvious from the government website:
The police have the power to:
  • limit or change the route of your march
  • set any other condition of your march
We don't know if they have requested or imposed any changes.
I would suggest they haven't:
Nevertheless, the police still have to publicise restrictions, often by making loudspeaker announcements, having Police Liaison Officers hand out leaflets and sharing information about the conditions on social media.

There have not been any conditions publicised (so far) other than sticking to the agreed route, which is standard practice.
 
Full of sh*t isn't he, couldn't just accept the broad thrust of the post but has to puff his feathers out like he thinks he knows.
Do you have any contributions to offer relevant to the topic?
 
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your source has no authority - as usual.

Read the law if you want to know - I've posted it.

there is no obligation beyond giving notice in writing. (sec 12 para 3)

and of course anyone intent on "It wouldn't be much of a protest if it didn't cause some disruption" commits a public order offence.
 
your source has no authority - as usual.

Read the law if you want to know - I've posted it.
The government guidance website is quite sufficient for my needs, and does have the authority of the government, which I posted 3 hours ago. :rolleyes:
gov.uk/protests-and-marches-letting-the-police-know
 
Nevertheless, the police still have to publicise restrictions, often by making loudspeaker announcements, having Police Liaison Officers hand out leaflets and sharing information about the conditions on social media.

not true, you'd know this if you read the actual law, which has been posted.
 
I have done and then I come across these interventions where you drone on and on about these perceived slights on your character.
Why do you feel the need to hijack threads to drone on and on?
 
not true, you'd know this if you read the actual law, which has been posted.
Then quote from the relevant parts of the law, which you've already posted :rolleyes: with appropriate links.
I've learned from experience that you misrepresent the law to suit your narrative, and I want to verify your claims with the actual law.
 
Please don't get all steamed up about a headline, and read the details:


Allegedly, the attack happened about 15.30, when he was escorted out of the station by two female staff, but a video by a local councillor, time stamped at 15.50 shows him happily still selling poppies.
So we have a non-attack on someone who looks to be wearing a parachute regiment beret & badge, when he wasn't in the parachute regiment.
 
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