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Kristian Buus

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Kristian Buus

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  • A young couple outside the Conservative party's head quarter.An unscheduled demonstration against the newly elected Conservative govenment makes it's way through Central London past Downing Street several times. After 5 years of coalition rule with severe austerity policies the Conservative party led by David Cameron won the general election and the demonstrators fear another 5 years of cuts. The Protest went on peacefully but loud closely followed by the police.
    AB9A0292.jpg
  • The demonstration outside the Conservative party's head quarter.An unscheduled demonstration against the newly elected Conservative govenment makes it's way through Central London past Downing Street several times. After 5 years of coalition rule with severe austerity policies the Conservative party led by David Cameron won the general election and the demonstrators fear another 5 years of cuts. The Protest went on peacefully but loud closely followed by the police.
    AB9A0267.jpg
  • The demonstration outside the Conservative party's head quarter.An unscheduled demonstration against the newly elected Conservative govenment makes it's way through Central London past Downing Street several times. After 5 years of coalition rule with severe austerity policies the Conservative party led by David Cameron won the general election and the demonstrators fear another 5 years of cuts. The Protest went on peacefully but loud closely followed by the police.
    AB9A0256.jpg
  • The demonstration outside the Conservative party's head quarter.An unscheduled demonstration against the newly elected Conservative govenment makes it's way through Central London past Downing Street several times. After 5 years of coalition rule with severe austerity policies the Conservative party led by David Cameron won the general election and the demonstrators fear another 5 years of cuts. The Protest went on peacefully but loud closely followed by the police.
    AB9A0210.jpg
  • The demonstration outside the Conservative party's head quarter. An unscheduled demonstration against the newly elected Conservative govenment makes it's way through Central London past Downing Street several times. After 5 years of coalition rule with severe austerity policies the Conservative party led by David Cameron won the general election and the demonstrators fear another 5 years of cuts. The Protest went on peacefully but loud closely followed by the police.
    AB9A0277.jpg
  • The demonstration outside the Conservative party's head quarter.An unscheduled demonstration against the newly elected Conservative govenment makes it's way through Central London past Downing Street several times. After 5 years of coalition rule with severe austerity policies the Conservative party led by David Cameron won the general election and the demonstrators fear another 5 years of cuts. The Protest went on peacefully but loud closely followed by the police.
    AB9A0269.jpg
  • The demonstration outside the Conservative party's head quarter.An unscheduled demonstration against the newly elected Conservative govenment makes it's way through Central London past Downing Street several times. After 5 years of coalition rule with severe austerity policies the Conservative party led by David Cameron won the general election and the demonstrators fear another 5 years of cuts. The Protest went on peacefully but loud closely followed by the police.
    AB9A0260.jpg
  • The demonstration outside the Conservative party's head quarter.An unscheduled demonstration against the newly elected Conservative govenment makes it's way through Central London past Downing Street several times. After 5 years of coalition rule with severe austerity policies the Conservative party led by David Cameron won the general election and the demonstrators fear another 5 years of cuts. The Protest went on peacefully but loud closely followed by the police.
    AB9A0228.jpg
  • The demonstration coming up to the Conservative party's head quarter.An unscheduled demonstration against the newly elected Conservative govenment makes it's way through Central London past Downing Street several times. After 5 years of coalition rule with severe austerity policies the Conservative party led by David Cameron won the general election and the demonstrators fear another 5 years of cuts. The Protest went on peacefully but loud closely followed by the police.
    AB9A0156.jpg
  • Police protecting the Conservative party's head quarter. An unscheduled demonstration against the newly elected Conservative govenment makes it's way through Central London past Downing Street several times. After 5 years of coalition rule with severe austerity policies the Conservative party led by David Cameron won the general election and the demonstrators fear another 5 years of cuts. The Protest went on peacefully but loud closely followed by the police.
    AB9A0135.jpg
  • An unscheduled demonstration against the newly elected Conservative govenment makes it's way through Central London past Downing Street several times. After 5 years of coalition rule with severe austerity policies the Conservative party led by David Cameron won the general election and the demonstrators fear another 5 years of cuts. The Protest went on peacefully but loud closely followed by the police.
    AB9A9917.jpg
  • An unscheduled demonstration against the newly elected Conservative govenment makes it's way through Central London past Downing Street several times. After 5 years of coalition rule with severe austerity policies the Conservative party led by David Cameron won the general election and the demonstrators fear another 5 years of cuts. The Protest went on peacefully but loud closely followed by the police.
    AB9A0527.jpg
  • Outside Downing Street 10. An unscheduled demonstration against the newly elected Conservative govenment makes it's way through Central London past Downing Street several times. After 5 years of coalition rule with severe austerity policies the Conservative party led by David Cameron won the general election and the demonstrators fear another 5 years of cuts. The Protest went on peacefully but loud closely followed by the police.
    AB9A0430.jpg
  • An unscheduled demonstration against the newly elected Conservative govenment makes it's way through Central London past Downing Street several times. After 5 years of coalition rule with severe austerity policies the Conservative party led by David Cameron won the general election and the demonstrators fear another 5 years of cuts. The Protest went on peacefully but loud closely followed by the police.
    AB9A0322.jpg
  • An unscheduled demonstration against the newly elected Conservative govenment makes it's way through Central London past Downing Street several times. After 5 years of coalition rule with severe austerity policies the Conservative party led by David Cameron won the general election and the demonstrators fear another 5 years of cuts. The Protest went on peacefully but loud closely followed by the police.
    AB9A0102-2.jpg
  • An unscheduled demonstration against the newly elected Conservative govenment makes it's way through Central London past Downing Street several times. After 5 years of coalition rule with severe austerity policies the Conservative party led by David Cameron won the general election and the demonstrators fear another 5 years of cuts. The Protest went on peacefully but loud closely followed by the police.
    AB9A0087-2.jpg
  • Outside Downing Street 10. An unscheduled demonstration against the newly elected Conservative govenment makes it's way through Central London past Downing Street several times. After 5 years of coalition rule with severe austerity policies the Conservative party led by David Cameron won the general election and the demonstrators fear another 5 years of cuts. The Protest went on peacefully but loud closely followed by the police.
    AB9A0036-2.jpg
  • An unscheduled demonstration against the newly elected Conservative govenment makes it's way through Central London past Downing Street several times. After 5 years of coalition rule with severe austerity policies the Conservative party led by David Cameron won the general election and the demonstrators fear another 5 years of cuts. The Protest went on peacefully but loud closely followed by the police.
    AB9A0002-2.jpg
  • An unscheduled demonstration against the newly elected Conservative govenment makes it's way through Central London past Downing Street several times. After 5 years of coalition rule with severe austerity policies the Conservative party led by David Cameron won the general election and the demonstrators fear another 5 years of cuts. The Protest went on peacefully but loud closely followed by the police.
    AB9A9939.jpg
  • An unscheduled demonstration against the newly elected Conservative govenment makes it's way through Central London past Downing Street several times. After 5 years of coalition rule with severe austerity policies the Conservative party led by David Cameron won the general election and the demonstrators fear another 5 years of cuts. The Protest went on peacefully but loud closely followed by the police.
    AB9A9918.jpg
  • An unscheduled demonstration against the newly elected Conservative govenment makes it's way through Central London past Downing Street several times. After 5 years of coalition rule with severe austerity policies the Conservative party led by David Cameron won the general election and the demonstrators fear another 5 years of cuts. The Protest went on peacefully but loud closely followed by the police.
    AB9A0647.jpg
  • An unscheduled demonstration against the newly elected Conservative govenment makes it's way through Central London past Downing Street several times. After 5 years of coalition rule with severe austerity policies the Conservative party led by David Cameron won the general election and the demonstrators fear another 5 years of cuts. The Protest went on peacefully but loud closely followed by the police.
    AB9A0650.jpg
  • An unscheduled demonstration against the newly elected Conservative govenment makes it's way through Central London past Downing Street several times. After 5 years of coalition rule with severe austerity policies the Conservative party led by David Cameron won the general election and the demonstrators fear another 5 years of cuts. The Protest went on peacefully but loud closely followed by the police.
    AB9A0633.jpg
  • An unscheduled demonstration against the newly elected Conservative govenment makes it's way through Central London past Downing Street several times. After 5 years of coalition rule with severe austerity policies the Conservative party led by David Cameron won the general election and the demonstrators fear another 5 years of cuts. The Protest went on peacefully but loud closely followed by the police.
    AB9A0610.jpg
  • An unscheduled demonstration against the newly elected Conservative govenment makes it's way through Central London past Downing Street several times. After 5 years of coalition rule with severe austerity policies the Conservative party led by David Cameron won the general election and the demonstrators fear another 5 years of cuts. The Protest went on peacefully but loud closely followed by the police.
    AB9A0587.jpg
  • An unscheduled demonstration against the newly elected Conservative govenment makes it's way through Central London past Downing Street several times. After 5 years of coalition rule with severe austerity policies the Conservative party led by David Cameron won the general election and the demonstrators fear another 5 years of cuts. The Protest went on peacefully but loud closely followed by the police.
    AB9A0503.jpg
  • An unscheduled demonstration against the newly elected Conservative govenment makes it's way through Central London past Downing Street several times. After 5 years of coalition rule with severe austerity policies the Conservative party led by David Cameron won the general election and the demonstrators fear another 5 years of cuts. The Protest went on peacefully but loud closely followed by the police.
    AB9A0480.jpg
  • Outside Downing Street 10. An unscheduled demonstration against the newly elected Conservative govenment makes it's way through Central London past Downing Street several times. After 5 years of coalition rule with severe austerity policies the Conservative party led by David Cameron won the general election and the demonstrators fear another 5 years of cuts. The Protest went on peacefully but loud closely followed by the police.
    AB9A0426.jpg
  • Outside Downing Street 10. An unscheduled demonstration against the newly elected Conservative govenment makes it's way through Central London past Downing Street several times. After 5 years of coalition rule with severe austerity policies the Conservative party led by David Cameron won the general election and the demonstrators fear another 5 years of cuts. The Protest went on peacefully but loud closely followed by the police.
    AB9A0423.jpg
  • Outside Downing Street 10. An unscheduled demonstration against the newly elected Conservative govenment makes it's way through Central London past Downing Street several times. After 5 years of coalition rule with severe austerity policies the Conservative party led by David Cameron won the general election and the demonstrators fear another 5 years of cuts. The Protest went on peacefully but loud closely followed by the police.
    AB9A0414.jpg
  • Outside Downing Street 10. An unscheduled demonstration against the newly elected Conservative govenment makes it's way through Central London past Downing Street several times. After 5 years of coalition rule with severe austerity policies the Conservative party led by David Cameron won the general election and the demonstrators fear another 5 years of cuts. The Protest went on peacefully but loud closely followed by the police.
    AB9A0410.jpg
  • An unscheduled demonstration against the newly elected Conservative govenment makes it's way through Central London past Downing Street several times. After 5 years of coalition rule with severe austerity policies the Conservative party led by David Cameron won the general election and the demonstrators fear another 5 years of cuts. The Protest went on peacefully but loud closely followed by the police.
    AB9A0382.jpg
  • An unscheduled demonstration against the newly elected Conservative govenment makes it's way through Central London past Downing Street several times. After 5 years of coalition rule with severe austerity policies the Conservative party led by David Cameron won the general election and the demonstrators fear another 5 years of cuts. The Protest went on peacefully but loud closely followed by the police.
    AB9A0339.jpg
  • An unscheduled demonstration against the newly elected Conservative govenment makes it's way through Central London past Downing Street several times. After 5 years of coalition rule with severe austerity policies the Conservative party led by David Cameron won the general election and the demonstrators fear another 5 years of cuts. The Protest went on peacefully but loud closely followed by the police.
    AB9A0317.jpg
  • An unscheduled demonstration against the newly elected Conservative govenment makes it's way through Central London past Downing Street several times. After 5 years of coalition rule with severe austerity policies the Conservative party led by David Cameron won the general election and the demonstrators fear another 5 years of cuts. The Protest went on peacefully but loud closely followed by the police.
    AB9A0300.jpg
  • An unscheduled demonstration against the newly elected Conservative govenment makes it's way through Central London past Downing Street several times. After 5 years of coalition rule with severe austerity policies the Conservative party led by David Cameron won the general election and the demonstrators fear another 5 years of cuts. The Protest went on peacefully but loud closely followed by the police.
    AB9A0306.jpg
  • An unscheduled demonstration against the newly elected Conservative govenment makes it's way through Central London past Downing Street several times. After 5 years of coalition rule with severe austerity policies the Conservative party led by David Cameron won the general election and the demonstrators fear another 5 years of cuts. The Protest went on peacefully but loud closely followed by the police.
    AB9A0303.jpg
  • An unscheduled demonstration against the newly elected Conservative govenment makes it's way through Central London past Downing Street several times. After 5 years of coalition rule with severe austerity policies the Conservative party led by David Cameron won the general election and the demonstrators fear another 5 years of cuts. The Protest went on peacefully but loud closely followed by the police.
    AB9A0103-2.jpg
  • An unscheduled demonstration against the newly elected Conservative govenment makes it's way through Central London past Downing Street several times. After 5 years of coalition rule with severe austerity policies the Conservative party led by David Cameron won the general election and the demonstrators fear another 5 years of cuts. The Protest went on peacefully but loud closely followed by the police.
    AB9A0101-2.jpg
  • An unscheduled demonstration against the newly elected Conservative govenment makes it's way through Central London past Downing Street several times. After 5 years of coalition rule with severe austerity policies the Conservative party led by David Cameron won the general election and the demonstrators fear another 5 years of cuts. The Protest went on peacefully but loud closely followed by the police.
    AB9A0085-2.jpg
  • An unscheduled demonstration against the newly elected Conservative govenment makes it's way through Central London past Downing Street several times. After 5 years of coalition rule with severe austerity policies the Conservative party led by David Cameron won the general election and the demonstrators fear another 5 years of cuts. The Protest went on peacefully but loud closely followed by the police.
    AB9A0080.jpg
  • An unscheduled demonstration against the newly elected Conservative govenment makes it's way through Central London past Downing Street several times. After 5 years of coalition rule with severe austerity policies the Conservative party led by David Cameron won the general election and the demonstrators fear another 5 years of cuts. The Protest went on peacefully but loud closely followed by the police.
    AB9A0078-2.jpg
  • In Whitehall. An unscheduled demonstration against the newly elected Conservative govenment makes it's way through Central London past Downing Street several times. After 5 years of coalition rule with severe austerity policies the Conservative party led by David Cameron won the general election and the demonstrators fear another 5 years of cuts. The Protest went on peacefully but loud closely followed by the police.
    AB9A0054-2.jpg
  • Outside Downing Street 10. An unscheduled demonstration against the newly elected Conservative govenment makes it's way through Central London past Downing Street several times. After 5 years of coalition rule with severe austerity policies the Conservative party led by David Cameron won the general election and the demonstrators fear another 5 years of cuts. The Protest went on peacefully but loud closely followed by the police.
    AB9A0024-2.jpg
  • An unscheduled demonstration against the newly elected Conservative govenment makes it's way through Central London past Downing Street several times. After 5 years of coalition rule with severe austerity policies the Conservative party led by David Cameron won the general election and the demonstrators fear another 5 years of cuts. The Protest went on peacefully but loud closely followed by the police.
    AB9A0667.jpg
  • An unscheduled demonstration against the newly elected Conservative govenment makes it's way through Central London past Downing Street several times. After 5 years of coalition rule with severe austerity policies the Conservative party led by David Cameron won the general election and the demonstrators fear another 5 years of cuts. The Protest went on peacefully but loud closely followed by the police.
    AB9A0538.jpg
  • An unscheduled demonstration against the newly elected Conservative govenment makes it's way through Central London past Downing Street several times. After 5 years of coalition rule with severe austerity policies the Conservative party led by David Cameron won the general election and the demonstrators fear another 5 years of cuts. The Protest went on peacefully but loud closely followed by the police.
    AB9A0479.jpg
  • Outside Downing Street 10. An unscheduled demonstration against the newly elected Conservative govenment makes it's way through Central London past Downing Street several times. After 5 years of coalition rule with severe austerity policies the Conservative party led by David Cameron won the general election and the demonstrators fear another 5 years of cuts. The Protest went on peacefully but loud closely followed by the police.
    AB9A0466.jpg
  • Outside Downing Street 10. An unscheduled demonstration against the newly elected Conservative govenment makes it's way through Central London past Downing Street several times. After 5 years of coalition rule with severe austerity policies the Conservative party led by David Cameron won the general election and the demonstrators fear another 5 years of cuts. The Protest went on peacefully but loud closely followed by the police.
    AB9A0397.jpg
  • An unscheduled demonstration against the newly elected Conservative govenment makes it's way through Central London past Downing Street several times. After 5 years of coalition rule with severe austerity policies the Conservative party led by David Cameron won the general election and the demonstrators fear another 5 years of cuts. The Protest went on peacefully but loud closely followed by the police.
    AB9A0319.jpg
  • A driver stuck in traffic due to the demonstration waits to move on. An unscheduled demonstration against the newly elected Conservative govenment makes it's way through Central London past Downing Street several times. After 5 years of coalition rule with severe austerity policies the Conservative party led by David Cameron won the general election and the demonstrators fear another 5 years of cuts. The Protest went on peacefully but loud closely followed by the police.
    AB9A0113-2.jpg
  • An unscheduled demonstration against the newly elected Conservative govenment makes it's way through Central London past Downing Street several times. After 5 years of coalition rule with severe austerity policies the Conservative party led by David Cameron won the general election and the demonstrators fear another 5 years of cuts. The Protest went on peacefully but loud closely followed by the police.
    AB9A0097-2.jpg
  • A demonstrator offers a police liason officer donuts on the go. An unscheduled demonstration against the newly elected Conservative govenment makes it's way through Central London past Downing Street several times. After 5 years of coalition rule with severe austerity policies the Conservative party led by David Cameron won the general election and the demonstrators fear another 5 years of cuts. The Protest went on peacefully but loud closely followed by the police.
    AB9A0031.jpg
  • Marvina Newton, BLM.<br />
The Really Annoying Demo was held on the night of the third vote on the ‘Police, Crime, Sentencing and Courts Bill’ in the House of Lords. <br />
<br />
Home Secretary Priti Patel and the UK Government had proposed an extensive ‘Police, Crime, Sentencing and Courts Bill’ which would bring in new laws to curb peaceful protests and civil disobedience. The proposed new laws would bring in new powers for the police to arrest people for expressing dissent and new sentencing powers which could send peaceful protesters to prison for years. The House of Lords rejected many of the added amendments and most extreme parts of the proposed law and the bill was voted down a third time January 17 after huge debate and mass protesting across Britain. <br />
<br />
The bill was seeking to ban any annoying noise and the speakers and protesters made as much noise as possible, an act that could bring on a fine or prison sentence in the future if the bill had made it through.
    DSC09707.jpg
  • The Really Annoying Demo was held on the night of the third vote on the ‘Police, Crime, Sentencing and Courts Bill’ in the House of Lords. <br />
<br />
Home Secretary Priti Patel and the UK Government had proposed an extensive ‘Police, Crime, Sentencing and Courts Bill’ which would bring in new laws to curb peaceful protests and civil disobedience. The proposed new laws would bring in new powers for the police to arrest people for expressing dissent and new sentencing powers which could send peaceful protesters to prison for years. The House of Lords rejected many of the added amendments and most extreme parts of the proposed law and the bill was voted down a third time January 17 after huge debate and mass protesting across Britain. <br />
<br />
The bill was seeking to ban any annoying noise and the speakers and protesters made as much noise as possible, an act that could bring on a fine or prison sentence in the future if the bill had made it through.
    DSC09046.jpg
  • The Really Annoying Demo was held on the night of the third vote on the ‘Police, Crime, Sentencing and Courts Bill’ in the House of Lords. <br />
<br />
Home Secretary Priti Patel and the UK Government had proposed an extensive ‘Police, Crime, Sentencing and Courts Bill’ which would bring in new laws to curb peaceful protests and civil disobedience. The proposed new laws would bring in new powers for the police to arrest people for expressing dissent and new sentencing powers which could send peaceful protesters to prison for years. The House of Lords rejected many of the added amendments and most extreme parts of the proposed law and the bill was voted down a third time January 17 after huge debate and mass protesting across Britain. <br />
<br />
The bill was seeking to ban any annoying noise and the speakers and protesters made as much noise as possible, an act that could bring on a fine or prison sentence in the future if the bill had made it through.
    DSC08734.jpg
  • The Really Annoying Demo was held on the night of the third vote on the ‘Police, Crime, Sentencing and Courts Bill’ in the House of Lords. <br />
<br />
Home Secretary Priti Patel and the UK Government had proposed an extensive ‘Police, Crime, Sentencing and Courts Bill’ which would bring in new laws to curb peaceful protests and civil disobedience. The proposed new laws would bring in new powers for the police to arrest people for expressing dissent and new sentencing powers which could send peaceful protesters to prison for years. The House of Lords rejected many of the added amendments and most extreme parts of the proposed law and the bill was voted down a third time January 17 after huge debate and mass protesting across Britain. <br />
<br />
The bill was seeking to ban any annoying noise and the speakers and protesters made as much noise as possible, an act that could bring on a fine or prison sentence in the future if the bill had made it through.
    DSC08414.jpg
  • Mavina Newton, BLM Leeds.<br />
<br />
The Really Annoying Demo was held on the night of the third vote on the ‘Police, Crime, Sentencing and Courts Bill’ in the House of Lords. <br />
<br />
Home Secretary Priti Patel and the UK Government had proposed an extensive ‘Police, Crime, Sentencing and Courts Bill’ which would bring in new laws to curb peaceful protests and civil disobedience. The proposed new laws would bring in new powers for the police to arrest people for expressing dissent and new sentencing powers which could send peaceful protesters to prison for years. The House of Lords rejected many of the added amendments and most extreme parts of the proposed law and the bill was voted down a third time January 17 after huge debate and mass protesting across Britain. <br />
<br />
The bill was seeking to ban any annoying noise and the speakers and protesters made as much noise as possible, an act that could bring on a fine or prison sentence in the future if the bill had made it through.
    DSC08428.jpg
  • Spontaneous samba band noise protest ooutside the entrance to the House of Lords.<br />
<br />
The Really Annoying Demo was held on the night of the third vote on the ‘Police, Crime, Sentencing and Courts Bill’ in the House of Lords. <br />
<br />
Home Secretary Priti Patel and the UK Government had proposed an extensive ‘Police, Crime, Sentencing and Courts Bill’ which would bring in new laws to curb peaceful protests and civil disobedience. The proposed new laws would bring in new powers for the police to arrest people for expressing dissent and new sentencing powers which could send peaceful protesters to prison for years. The House of Lords rejected many of the added amendments and most extreme parts of the proposed law and the bill was voted down a third time January 17 after huge debate and mass protesting across Britain. <br />
<br />
The bill was seeking to ban any annoying noise and the speakers and protesters made as much noise as possible, an act that could bring on a fine or prison sentence in the future if the bill had made it through.
    DSC00226.jpg
  • Bhavini Patel, Extinction Rebellion.<br />
<br />
The Really Annoying Demo was held on the night of the third vote on the ‘Police, Crime, Sentencing and Courts Bill’ in the House of Lords. <br />
<br />
Home Secretary Priti Patel and the UK Government had proposed an extensive ‘Police, Crime, Sentencing and Courts Bill’ which would bring in new laws to curb peaceful protests and civil disobedience. The proposed new laws would bring in new powers for the police to arrest people for expressing dissent and new sentencing powers which could send peaceful protesters to prison for years. The House of Lords rejected many of the added amendments and most extreme parts of the proposed law and the bill was voted down a third time January 17 after huge debate and mass protesting across Britain. <br />
<br />
The bill was seeking to ban any annoying noise and the speakers and protesters made as much noise as possible, an act that could bring on a fine or prison sentence in the future if the bill had made it through.
    DSC00066.jpg
  • Spontaneous samba band noise protest ooutside the entrance to the House of Lords.<br />
<br />
The Really Annoying Demo was held on the night of the third vote on the ‘Police, Crime, Sentencing and Courts Bill’ in the House of Lords. <br />
<br />
Home Secretary Priti Patel and the UK Government had proposed an extensive ‘Police, Crime, Sentencing and Courts Bill’ which would bring in new laws to curb peaceful protests and civil disobedience. The proposed new laws would bring in new powers for the police to arrest people for expressing dissent and new sentencing powers which could send peaceful protesters to prison for years. The House of Lords rejected many of the added amendments and most extreme parts of the proposed law and the bill was voted down a third time January 17 after huge debate and mass protesting across Britain. <br />
<br />
<br />
The bill was seeking to ban any annoying noise and the speakers and protesters made as much noise as possible, an act that could bring on a fine or prison sentence in the future if the bill had made it through.
    3E9A0211.jpg
  • Spontaneous samba band noise protest ooutside the entrance to the House of Lords.<br />
<br />
The Really Annoying Demo was held on the night of the third vote on the ‘Police, Crime, Sentencing and Courts Bill’ in the House of Lords. <br />
<br />
Home Secretary Priti Patel and the UK Government had proposed an extensive ‘Police, Crime, Sentencing and Courts Bill’ which would bring in new laws to curb peaceful protests and civil disobedience. The proposed new laws would bring in new powers for the police to arrest people for expressing dissent and new sentencing powers which could send peaceful protesters to prison for years. The House of Lords rejected many of the added amendments and most extreme parts of the proposed law and the bill was voted down a third time January 17 after huge debate and mass protesting across Britain. <br />
<br />
<br />
The bill was seeking to ban any annoying noise and the speakers and protesters made as much noise as possible, an act that could bring on a fine or prison sentence in the future if the bill had made it through.
    3E9A0204.jpg
  • Home Secretary Priti Patel and the UK Government had proposed an extensive ‘Police, Crime, Sentencing and Courts Bill’ which would bring in new laws to curb peaceful protests and civil disobedience. The proposed new laws would bring in new powers for the police to arrest people for expressing dissent and new sentencing powers which could send peaceful protesters to prison for years. The House of Lords rejected many of the added amendments and most extreme parts of the proposed law and the bill was voted down a third time January 17 after huge debate and mass protesting across Britain.
    DSC06044.jpg
  • Home Secretary Priti Patel and the UK Government had proposed an extensive ‘Police, Crime, Sentencing and Courts Bill’ which would bring in new laws to curb peaceful protests and civil disobedience. The proposed new laws would bring in new powers for the police to arrest people for expressing dissent and new sentencing powers which could send peaceful protesters to prison for years. The House of Lords rejected many of the added amendments and most extreme parts of the proposed law and the bill was voted down a third time January 17 after huge debate and mass protesting across Britain.
    DSC05935.jpg
  • Home Secretary Priti Patel and the UK Government had proposed an extensive ‘Police, Crime, Sentencing and Courts Bill’ which would bring in new laws to curb peaceful protests and civil disobedience. The proposed new laws would bring in new powers for the police to arrest people for expressing dissent and new sentencing powers which could send peaceful protesters to prison for years. The House of Lords rejected many of the added amendments and most extreme parts of the proposed law and the bill was voted down a third time January 17 after huge debate and mass protesting across Britain.
    DSC05873.jpg
  • Home Secretary Priti Patel and the UK Government had proposed an extensive ‘Police, Crime, Sentencing and Courts Bill’ which would bring in new laws to curb peaceful protests and civil disobedience. The proposed new laws would bring in new powers for the police to arrest people for expressing dissent and new sentencing powers which could send peaceful protesters to prison for years. The House of Lords rejected many of the added amendments and most extreme parts of the proposed law and the bill was voted down a third time January 17 after huge debate and mass protesting across Britain.
    DSC05485.jpg
  • Home Secretary Priti Patel and the UK Government had proposed an extensive ‘Police, Crime, Sentencing and Courts Bill’ which would bring in new laws to curb peaceful protests and civil disobedience. The proposed new laws would bring in new powers for the police to arrest people for expressing dissent and new sentencing powers which could send peaceful protesters to prison for years. The House of Lords rejected many of the added amendments and most extreme parts of the proposed law and the bill was voted down a third time January 17 after huge debate and mass protesting across Britain.
    DSC05429.jpg
  • Home Secretary Priti Patel and the UK Government had proposed an extensive ‘Police, Crime, Sentencing and Courts Bill’ which would bring in new laws to curb peaceful protests and civil disobedience. The proposed new laws would bring in new powers for the police to arrest people for expressing dissent and new sentencing powers which could send peaceful protesters to prison for years. The House of Lords rejected many of the added amendments and most extreme parts of the proposed law and the bill was voted down a third time January 17 after huge debate and mass protesting across Britain.
    DSC05252.jpg
  • Home Secretary Priti Patel and the UK Government had proposed an extensive ‘Police, Crime, Sentencing and Courts Bill’ which would bring in new laws to curb peaceful protests and civil disobedience. The proposed new laws would bring in new powers for the police to arrest people for expressing dissent and new sentencing powers which could send peaceful protesters to prison for years. The House of Lords rejected many of the added amendments and most extreme parts of the proposed law and the bill was voted down a third time January 17 after huge debate and mass protesting across Britain.
    DSC04871.jpg
  • Home Secretary Priti Patel and the UK Government had proposed an extensive ‘Police, Crime, Sentencing and Courts Bill’ which would bring in new laws to curb peaceful protests and civil disobedience. The proposed new laws would bring in new powers for the police to arrest people for expressing dissent and new sentencing powers which could send peaceful protesters to prison for years. The House of Lords rejected many of the added amendments and most extreme parts of the proposed law and the bill was voted down a third time January 17 after huge debate and mass protesting across Britain.
    DSC04472.jpg
  • Home Secretary Priti Patel and the UK Government had proposed an extensive ‘Police, Crime, Sentencing and Courts Bill’ which would bring in new laws to curb peaceful protests and civil disobedience. The proposed new laws would bring in new powers for the police to arrest people for expressing dissent and new sentencing powers which could send peaceful protesters to prison for years. The House of Lords rejected many of the added amendments and most extreme parts of the proposed law and the bill was voted down a third time January 17 after huge debate and mass protesting across Britain.
    DSC04316.jpg
  • Home Secretary Priti Patel and the UK Government had proposed an extensive ‘Police, Crime, Sentencing and Courts Bill’ which would bring in new laws to curb peaceful protests and civil disobedience. The proposed new laws would bring in new powers for the police to arrest people for expressing dissent and new sentencing powers which could send peaceful protesters to prison for years. The House of Lords rejected many of the added amendments and most extreme parts of the proposed law and the bill was voted down a third time January 17 after huge debate and mass protesting across Britain.
    3E9A9793.jpg
  • The Really Annoying Demo was held on the night of the third vote on the ‘Police, Crime, Sentencing and Courts Bill’ in the House of Lords. <br />
<br />
Home Secretary Priti Patel and the UK Government had proposed an extensive ‘Police, Crime, Sentencing and Courts Bill’ which would bring in new laws to curb peaceful protests and civil disobedience. The proposed new laws would bring in new powers for the police to arrest people for expressing dissent and new sentencing powers which could send peaceful protesters to prison for years. The House of Lords rejected many of the added amendments and most extreme parts of the proposed law and the bill was voted down a third time January 17 after huge debate and mass protesting across Britain. <br />
<br />
The bill was seeking to ban any annoying noise and the speakers and protesters made as much noise as possible, an act that could bring on a fine or prison sentence in the future if the bill had ma
    3E9A0155.jpg
  • Lex Grice.<br />
The Really Annoying Demo was held on the night of the third vote on the ‘Police, Crime, Sentencing and Courts Bill’ in the House of Lords. <br />
<br />
Home Secretary Priti Patel and the UK Government had proposed an extensive ‘Police, Crime, Sentencing and Courts Bill’ which would bring in new laws to curb peaceful protests and civil disobedience. The proposed new laws would bring in new powers for the police to arrest people for expressing dissent and new sentencing powers which could send peaceful protesters to prison for years. The House of Lords rejected many of the added amendments and most extreme parts of the proposed law and the bill was voted down a third time January 17 after huge debate and mass protesting across Britain. <br />
<br />
The bill was seeking to ban any annoying noise and the speakers and protesters made as much noise as possible, an act that could bring on a fine or prison sentence in the future if the bill had made it through.
    DSC09973.jpg
  • Nick Deardon, Global Justice Now.<br />
The Really Annoying Demo was held on the night of the third vote on the ‘Police, Crime, Sentencing and Courts Bill’ in the House of Lords. <br />
<br />
Home Secretary Priti Patel and the UK Government had proposed an extensive ‘Police, Crime, Sentencing and Courts Bill’ which would bring in new laws to curb peaceful protests and civil disobedience. The proposed new laws would bring in new powers for the police to arrest people for expressing dissent and new sentencing powers which could send peaceful protesters to prison for years. The House of Lords rejected many of the added amendments and most extreme parts of the proposed law and the bill was voted down a third time January 17 after huge debate and mass protesting across Britain. <br />
<br />
The bill was seeking to ban any annoying noise and the speakers and protesters made as much noise as possible, an act that could bring on a fine or prison sentence in the future if the bill had made it through.
    DSC09735.jpg
  • Sara Callaway of Women of Colour in the Global Women's Strike.<br />
The Really Annoying Demo was held on the night of the third vote on the ‘Police, Crime, Sentencing and Courts Bill’ in the House of Lords. <br />
<br />
Home Secretary Priti Patel and the UK Government had proposed an extensive ‘Police, Crime, Sentencing and Courts Bill’ which would bring in new laws to curb peaceful protests and civil disobedience. The proposed new laws would bring in new powers for the police to arrest people for expressing dissent and new sentencing powers which could send peaceful protesters to prison for years. The House of Lords rejected many of the added amendments and most extreme parts of the proposed law and the bill was voted down a third time January 17 after huge debate and mass protesting across Britain. <br />
<br />
The bill was seeking to ban any annoying noise and the speakers and protesters made as much noise as possible, an act that could bring on a fine or prison sentence in the future if the bill had made it through.
    DSC09368.jpg
  • The Really Annoying Demo was held on the night of the third vote on the ‘Police, Crime, Sentencing and Courts Bill’ in the House of Lords. <br />
<br />
Home Secretary Priti Patel and the UK Government had proposed an extensive ‘Police, Crime, Sentencing and Courts Bill’ which would bring in new laws to curb peaceful protests and civil disobedience. The proposed new laws would bring in new powers for the police to arrest people for expressing dissent and new sentencing powers which could send peaceful protesters to prison for years. The House of Lords rejected many of the added amendments and most extreme parts of the proposed law and the bill was voted down a third time January 17 after huge debate and mass protesting across Britain. <br />
<br />
The bill was seeking to ban any annoying noise and the speakers and protesters made as much noise as possible, an act that could bring on a fine or prison sentence in the future if the bill had made it through.
    DSC09324.jpg
  • Richard Burgon, Labour MP.<br />
The Really Annoying Demo was held on the night of the third vote on the ‘Police, Crime, Sentencing and Courts Bill’ in the House of Lords. <br />
<br />
Home Secretary Priti Patel and the UK Government had proposed an extensive ‘Police, Crime, Sentencing and Courts Bill’ which would bring in new laws to curb peaceful protests and civil disobedience. The proposed new laws would bring in new powers for the police to arrest people for expressing dissent and new sentencing powers which could send peaceful protesters to prison for years. The House of Lords rejected many of the added amendments and most extreme parts of the proposed law and the bill was voted down a third time January 17 after huge debate and mass protesting across Britain. <br />
<br />
The bill was seeking to ban any annoying noise and the speakers and protesters made as much noise as possible, an act that could bring on a fine or prison sentence in the future if the bill had made it through.
    DSC09152.jpg
  • Caroline Lucas, Green Party MP.<br />
The Really Annoying Demo was held on the night of the third vote on the ‘Police, Crime, Sentencing and Courts Bill’ in the House of Lords. <br />
<br />
Home Secretary Priti Patel and the UK Government had proposed an extensive ‘Police, Crime, Sentencing and Courts Bill’ which would bring in new laws to curb peaceful protests and civil disobedience. The proposed new laws would bring in new powers for the police to arrest people for expressing dissent and new sentencing powers which could send peaceful protesters to prison for years. The House of Lords rejected many of the added amendments and most extreme parts of the proposed law and the bill was voted down a third time January 17 after huge debate and mass protesting across Britain. <br />
<br />
The bill was seeking to ban any annoying noise and the speakers and protesters made as much noise as possible, an act that could bring on a fine or prison sentence in the future if the bill had made it through.
    DSC08958.jpg
  • Chantelle Lunt, BLM.<br />
The Really Annoying Demo was held on the night of the third vote on the ‘Police, Crime, Sentencing and Courts Bill’ in the House of Lords. <br />
<br />
Home Secretary Priti Patel and the UK Government had proposed an extensive ‘Police, Crime, Sentencing and Courts Bill’ which would bring in new laws to curb peaceful protests and civil disobedience. The proposed new laws would bring in new powers for the police to arrest people for expressing dissent and new sentencing powers which could send peaceful protesters to prison for years. The House of Lords rejected many of the added amendments and most extreme parts of the proposed law and the bill was voted down a third time January 17 after huge debate and mass protesting across Britain. <br />
<br />
The bill was seeking to ban any annoying noise and the speakers and protesters made as much noise as possible, an act that could bring on a fine or prison sentence in the future if the bill had made it through.
    DSC08811.jpg
  • Spontaneous samba band noise protest ooutside the entrance to the House of Lords.<br />
<br />
The Really Annoying Demo was held on the night of the third vote on the ‘Police, Crime, Sentencing and Courts Bill’ in the House of Lords. <br />
<br />
Home Secretary Priti Patel and the UK Government had proposed an extensive ‘Police, Crime, Sentencing and Courts Bill’ which would bring in new laws to curb peaceful protests and civil disobedience. The proposed new laws would bring in new powers for the police to arrest people for expressing dissent and new sentencing powers which could send peaceful protesters to prison for years. The House of Lords rejected many of the added amendments and most extreme parts of the proposed law and the bill was voted down a third time January 17 after huge debate and mass protesting across Britain. <br />
<br />
<br />
The bill was seeking to ban any annoying noise and the speakers and protesters made as much noise as possible, an act that could bring on a fine or prison sentence in the future if the bill had made it through.
    DSC00166.jpg
  • Spontaneous samba band noise protest ooutside the entrance to the House of Lords.<br />
<br />
The Really Annoying Demo was held on the night of the third vote on the ‘Police, Crime, Sentencing and Courts Bill’ in the House of Lords. <br />
<br />
Home Secretary Priti Patel and the UK Government had proposed an extensive ‘Police, Crime, Sentencing and Courts Bill’ which would bring in new laws to curb peaceful protests and civil disobedience. The proposed new laws would bring in new powers for the police to arrest people for expressing dissent and new sentencing powers which could send peaceful protesters to prison for years. The House of Lords rejected many of the added amendments and most extreme parts of the proposed law and the bill was voted down a third time January 17 after huge debate and mass protesting across Britain. <br />
<br />
<br />
The bill was seeking to ban any annoying noise and the speakers and protesters made as much noise as possible, an act that could bring on a fine or prison sentence in the future if the bill had made it through.
    3E9A0238.jpg
  • Comedian and activist Mark Thomas.<br />
The Really Annoying Demo was held on the night of the third vote on the ‘Police, Crime, Sentencing and Courts Bill’ in the House of Lords. <br />
<br />
Home Secretary Priti Patel and the UK Government had proposed an extensive ‘Police, Crime, Sentencing and Courts Bill’ which would bring in new laws to curb peaceful protests and civil disobedience. The proposed new laws would bring in new powers for the police to arrest people for expressing dissent and new sentencing powers which could send peaceful protesters to prison for years. The House of Lords rejected many of the added amendments and most extreme parts of the proposed law and the bill was voted down a third time January 17 after huge debate and mass protesting across Britain. <br />
<br />
<br />
The bill was seeking to ban any annoying noise and the speakers and protesters made as much noise as possible, an act that could bring on a fine or prison sentence in the future if the bill had made it through.
    3E9A0151.jpg
  • Home Secretary Priti Patel and the UK Government had proposed an extensive ‘Police, Crime, Sentencing and Courts Bill’ which would bring in new laws to curb peaceful protests and civil disobedience. The proposed new laws would bring in new powers for the police to arrest people for expressing dissent and new sentencing powers which could send peaceful protesters to prison for years. The House of Lords rejected many of the added amendments and most extreme parts of the proposed law and the bill was voted down a third time January 17 after huge debate and mass protesting across Britain.
    DSC06261.jpg
  • Andrea from Green New Deal Rising.<br />
Home Secretary Priti Patel and the UK Government had proposed an extensive ‘Police, Crime, Sentencing and Courts Bill’ which would bring in new laws to curb peaceful protests and civil disobedience. The proposed new laws would bring in new powers for the police to arrest people for expressing dissent and new sentencing powers which could send peaceful protesters to prison for years. The House of Lords rejected many of the added amendments and most extreme parts of the proposed law and the bill was voted down a third time January 17 after huge debate and mass protesting across Britain.
    DSC07121.jpg
  • Bhavini Patel, Extinction Rebellion.<br />
Home Secretary Priti Patel and the UK Government had proposed an extensive ‘Police, Crime, Sentencing and Courts Bill’ which would bring in new laws to curb peaceful protests and civil disobedience. The proposed new laws would bring in new powers for the police to arrest people for expressing dissent and new sentencing powers which could send peaceful protesters to prison for years. The House of Lords rejected many of the added amendments and most extreme parts of the proposed law and the bill was voted down a third time January 17 after huge debate and mass protesting across Britain.
    DSC07035.jpg
  • Jeremy Corbyn, former Labour Leader.<br />
Home Secretary Priti Patel and the UK Government had proposed an extensive ‘Police, Crime, Sentencing and Courts Bill’ which would bring in new laws to curb peaceful protests and civil disobedience. The proposed new laws would bring in new powers for the police to arrest people for expressing dissent and new sentencing powers which could send peaceful protesters to prison for years. The House of Lords rejected many of the added amendments and most extreme parts of the proposed law and the bill was voted down a third time January 17 after huge debate and mass protesting across Britain.
    DSC06778.jpg
  • Marvina Newton, BLM Leeds.<br />
Home Secretary Priti Patel and the UK Government had proposed an extensive ‘Police, Crime, Sentencing and Courts Bill’ which would bring in new laws to curb peaceful protests and civil disobedience. The proposed new laws would bring in new powers for the police to arrest people for expressing dissent and new sentencing powers which could send peaceful protesters to prison for years. The House of Lords rejected many of the added amendments and most extreme parts of the proposed law and the bill was voted down a third time January 17 after huge debate and mass protesting across Britain.
    DSC06692.jpg
  • Home Secretary Priti Patel and the UK Government had proposed an extensive ‘Police, Crime, Sentencing and Courts Bill’ which would bring in new laws to curb peaceful protests and civil disobedience. The proposed new laws would bring in new powers for the police to arrest people for expressing dissent and new sentencing powers which could send peaceful protesters to prison for years. The House of Lords rejected many of the added amendments and most extreme parts of the proposed law and the bill was voted down a third time January 17 after huge debate and mass protesting across Britain.
    DSC06202.jpg
  • Home Secretary Priti Patel and the UK Government had proposed an extensive ‘Police, Crime, Sentencing and Courts Bill’ which would bring in new laws to curb peaceful protests and civil disobedience. The proposed new laws would bring in new powers for the police to arrest people for expressing dissent and new sentencing powers which could send peaceful protesters to prison for years. The House of Lords rejected many of the added amendments and most extreme parts of the proposed law and the bill was voted down a third time January 17 after huge debate and mass protesting across Britain.
    DSC06164.jpg
  • Home Secretary Priti Patel and the UK Government had proposed an extensive ‘Police, Crime, Sentencing and Courts Bill’ which would bring in new laws to curb peaceful protests and civil disobedience. The proposed new laws would bring in new powers for the police to arrest people for expressing dissent and new sentencing powers which could send peaceful protesters to prison for years. The House of Lords rejected many of the added amendments and most extreme parts of the proposed law and the bill was voted down a third time January 17 after huge debate and mass protesting across Britain.
    DSC06034.jpg
  • Home Secretary Priti Patel and the UK Government had proposed an extensive ‘Police, Crime, Sentencing and Courts Bill’ which would bring in new laws to curb peaceful protests and civil disobedience. The proposed new laws would bring in new powers for the police to arrest people for expressing dissent and new sentencing powers which could send peaceful protesters to prison for years. The House of Lords rejected many of the added amendments and most extreme parts of the proposed law and the bill was voted down a third time January 17 after huge debate and mass protesting across Britain.
    DSC05982.jpg
  • Home Secretary Priti Patel and the UK Government had proposed an extensive ‘Police, Crime, Sentencing and Courts Bill’ which would bring in new laws to curb peaceful protests and civil disobedience. The proposed new laws would bring in new powers for the police to arrest people for expressing dissent and new sentencing powers which could send peaceful protesters to prison for years. The House of Lords rejected many of the added amendments and most extreme parts of the proposed law and the bill was voted down a third time January 17 after huge debate and mass protesting across Britain.
    DSC05952.jpg
  • Home Secretary Priti Patel and the UK Government had proposed an extensive ‘Police, Crime, Sentencing and Courts Bill’ which would bring in new laws to curb peaceful protests and civil disobedience. The proposed new laws would bring in new powers for the police to arrest people for expressing dissent and new sentencing powers which could send peaceful protesters to prison for years. The House of Lords rejected many of the added amendments and most extreme parts of the proposed law and the bill was voted down a third time January 17 after huge debate and mass protesting across Britain.
    DSC05745.jpg
  • Home Secretary Priti Patel and the UK Government had proposed an extensive ‘Police, Crime, Sentencing and Courts Bill’ which would bring in new laws to curb peaceful protests and civil disobedience. The proposed new laws would bring in new powers for the police to arrest people for expressing dissent and new sentencing powers which could send peaceful protesters to prison for years. The House of Lords rejected many of the added amendments and most extreme parts of the proposed law and the bill was voted down a third time January 17 after huge debate and mass protesting across Britain.
    DSC05857.jpg
  • Home Secretary Priti Patel and the UK Government had proposed an extensive ‘Police, Crime, Sentencing and Courts Bill’ which would bring in new laws to curb peaceful protests and civil disobedience. The proposed new laws would bring in new powers for the police to arrest people for expressing dissent and new sentencing powers which could send peaceful protesters to prison for years. The House of Lords rejected many of the added amendments and most extreme parts of the proposed law and the bill was voted down a third time January 17 after huge debate and mass protesting across Britain.
    DSC05712.jpg
  • Home Secretary Priti Patel and the UK Government had proposed an extensive ‘Police, Crime, Sentencing and Courts Bill’ which would bring in new laws to curb peaceful protests and civil disobedience. The proposed new laws would bring in new powers for the police to arrest people for expressing dissent and new sentencing powers which could send peaceful protesters to prison for years. The House of Lords rejected many of the added amendments and most extreme parts of the proposed law and the bill was voted down a third time January 17 after huge debate and mass protesting across Britain.
    DSC05670.jpg
  • Home Secretary Priti Patel and the UK Government had proposed an extensive ‘Police, Crime, Sentencing and Courts Bill’ which would bring in new laws to curb peaceful protests and civil disobedience. The proposed new laws would bring in new powers for the police to arrest people for expressing dissent and new sentencing powers which could send peaceful protesters to prison for years. The House of Lords rejected many of the added amendments and most extreme parts of the proposed law and the bill was voted down a third time January 17 after huge debate and mass protesting across Britain.
    DSC05407.jpg
  • Home Secretary Priti Patel and the UK Government had proposed an extensive ‘Police, Crime, Sentencing and Courts Bill’ which would bring in new laws to curb peaceful protests and civil disobedience. The proposed new laws would bring in new powers for the police to arrest people for expressing dissent and new sentencing powers which could send peaceful protesters to prison for years. The House of Lords rejected many of the added amendments and most extreme parts of the proposed law and the bill was voted down a third time January 17 after huge debate and mass protesting across Britain.
    DSC05133.jpg
  • Home Secretary Priti Patel and the UK Government had proposed an extensive ‘Police, Crime, Sentencing and Courts Bill’ which would bring in new laws to curb peaceful protests and civil disobedience. The proposed new laws would bring in new powers for the police to arrest people for expressing dissent and new sentencing powers which could send peaceful protesters to prison for years. The House of Lords rejected many of the added amendments and most extreme parts of the proposed law and the bill was voted down a third time January 17 after huge debate and mass protesting across Britain.
    DSC05004.jpg
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