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Kristian Buus

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Kristian Buus

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  • 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
  • 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
  • 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.
    3E9A0238.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
  • 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
  • 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
  • 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.
    3E9A9793.jpg
  • Strike WEF, a climate activist march on Davos. First day of the three day march on Davos. The march started in Landquarte with speeches and hot food went to Schiers to spend the first night.
    3E9A6279.jpg
  • Strike WEF, a climate activist march on Davos. First day of the three day march on Davos. The march started in Landquarte with speeches and hot food went to Schiers to spend the first night.
    3E9A6333.jpg
  • Strike WEF, a climate activist march on Davos. First day of the three day march on Davos. The march started in Landquarte with speeches and hot food went to Schiers to spend the first night.
    3E9A6404.jpg
  • Strike WEF, a climate activist march on Davos. First day of the three day march on Davos. The march started in Landquarte with speeches and hot food went to Schiers to spend the first night.
    3E9A6724.jpg
  • Strike WEF, a climate activist march on Davos. First day of the three day march on Davos. The march started in Landquarte with speeches and hot food went to Schiers to spend the first night.
    3E9A6832.jpg
  • The second day of the Strike WEF march on Davos, 19th of January 2020, Switzerland. The march started in Schiers and walked the 24 kilomers to Klosters.  The aim is tofinish in Davos with a public meeting in the town on the day the WEF begins. The march is a three day protest against the World Economic Forum meeting in Davos. The activists want climate justice and think that The WEF is for the world's richest and political elite only.
    3E9A7822.jpg
  • The second day of the Strike WEF march on Davos, 19th of January 2020, Switzerland. The march arriving in Klosters. The march started in Schiers and walked the 24 kilomers to Klosters.  The aim is tofinish in Davos with a public meeting in the town on the day the WEF begins. The march is a three day protest against the World Economic Forum meeting in Davos. The activists want climate justice and think that The WEF is for the world's richest and political elite only.
    3E9A8378.jpg
  • The second day of the Strike WEF march on Davos, 20th of January 2020, Switzerland. Shoes and boots left outside the sports hall, accomodation for the many walkers. The march started in Schiers and walked the 24 kilomers to Klosters.  The aim is to finish in Davos with a public meeting in the town on the day the WEF begins. The march is a three day protest against the World Economic Forum meeting in Davos. The activists want climate justice and think that The WEF is for the world's richest and political elite only.
    3E9A8513.jpg
  • The second day of the Strike WEF march on Davos, 20th of January 2020, Switzerland. Speakers at an event in the Klosters Arena. Njoki Njehu, Pan Africa Coordinator, Fight Inequality, The growing inequality gap and how to stop it. The march started in Schiers and walked the 24 kilomers to Klosters.  The aim is to finish in Davos with a public meeting in the town on the day the WEF begins. The march is a three day protest against the World Economic Forum meeting in Davos. The activists want climate justice and think that The WEF is for the world's richest and political elite only.
    3E9A8824.jpg
  • Strike WEF, a climate activist march on Davos. First day of the three day march on Davos. The march started in Landquarte with speeches and hot food went to Schiers to spend the first night.
    3E9A7088.jpg
  • The second day of the Strike WEF march on Davos, 19th of January 2020, Switzerland. The march started in Schiers and walked the 24 kilomers to Klosters.  The aim is tofinish in Davos with a public meeting in the town on the day the WEF begins. The march is a three day protest against the World Economic Forum meeting in Davos. The activists want climate justice and think that The WEF is for the world's richest and political elite only.
    3E9A7877.jpg
  • The third and final day of the Strike WEF march on Davos, 21th of January 2020, Switzerland. The march on the last day started in Klosters where hundreds of activists took the mountain path to Davos.  The authorities would not allow the marchers to walk o the road to Davos so many opted to wlak the ten km on the ardous and snowy hiking trail.  The march is a three day protest against the World Economic Forum meeting in Davos. The activists want climate justice and think that The WEF is for the world's richest and political elite only.
    3E9A9325.jpg
  • The third and last day of the Strike WEF march on Davos, 21st of January 2020, Switzerland. The rally in Davos organised by local groups against the WEF. The marchers were still in the mountains.  The march is a three day protest against the World Economic Forum meeting in Davos. The activists want climate justice and think that The WEF is for the world's richest and political elite only.
    3E9A9689.jpg
  • Put It To The People march for a Peoples Vote on 23rd March 2019 in London, United Kingdom. With less than one week until the UK is supposed to be leaving the European Union, the final result still hangs in the balance. An estimated one million protesters gathered to make political leaders take notice and to give the British public a vote on the final Brexit deal.
    IC5A1731.jpg
  • Put It To The People march for a Peoples Vote on 23rd March 2019 in London, United Kingdom. With less than one week until the UK is supposed to be leaving the European Union, the final result still hangs in the balance. An estimated one million protesters gathered to make political leaders take notice and to give the British public a vote on the final Brexit deal.
    IC5A0666.jpg
  • Put It To The People march for a Peoples Vote on 23rd March 2019 in London, United Kingdom. With less than one week until the UK is supposed to be leaving the European Union, the final result still hangs in the balance. An estimated one million protesters gathered to make political leaders take notice and to give the British public a vote on the final Brexit deal. Placards left on display in Whitehall after the march.
    IC5A5338.jpg
  • Put It To The People march for a Peoples Vote on 23rd March 2019 in London, United Kingdom. With less than one week until the UK is supposed to be leaving the European Union, the final result still hangs in the balance. An estimated one million protesters gathered to make political leaders take notice and to give the British public a vote on the final Brexit deal. A young couple kiss in Whitehall.
    IC5A1424.jpg
  • Hundreds of thousands of people protest in the Unite for Europe March on<br />
Parliament against Brexit demonstration on 25th March 2017 in London, United Kingdom. The march in the capital brings together protesters from all over the country, angry at the fact that Article 50 will be invoked and to listen to the 48 percent of British voters who voiced against Brexit. Since the vote was announced, there have been demonstrations, protests and endless political comment in all forms of media. Half of the country very displeased with the result and the prospect of being taken out of the European Union against their will, and with uncertainty as to what will happen next in the politics surrounding the exit from Europe.
    AB9A4005.jpg
  • Hundreds of thousands of people protest in the Unite for Europe March on<br />
Parliament against Brexit demonstration on 25th March 2017 in London, United Kingdom. The march in the capital brings together protesters from all over the country, angry at the fact that Article 50 will be invoked and to listen to the 48 percent of British voters who voiced against Brexit. Since the vote was announced, there have been demonstrations, protests and endless political comment in all forms of media. Half of the country very displeased with the result and the prospect of being taken out of the European Union against their will, and with uncertainty as to what will happen next in the politics surrounding the exit from Europe.
    AB9A3576.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.
    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.
    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.
    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.
    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.
    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.
    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.
    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.
    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.
    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.
    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
  • 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.
    DSC04566.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.
    DSC03835.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.
    3E9A0059.jpg
  • The third and final day of the Strike WEF march on Davos, 21th of January 2020, Switzerland. The marchers have arrived in Davos after dark after 6 hours crossing the mountains. The march on the last day started in Klosters where hundreds of activists took the mountain path to Davos.  The authorities would not allow the marchers to walk o the road to Davos so many opted to wlak the ten km on the ardous and snowy hiking trail.  The march is a three day protest against the World Economic Forum meeting in Davos. The activists want climate justice and think that The WEF is for the world's richest and political elite only.
    3E9A0004.jpg
  • The third and final day of the Strike WEF march on Davos, 21th of January 2020, Switzerland. The marchers have arrived in Davos after dark after 6 hours crossing the mountains. The march on the last day started in Klosters where hundreds of activists took the mountain path to Davos.  The authorities would not allow the marchers to walk o the road to Davos so many opted to wlak the ten km on the ardous and snowy hiking trail.  The march is a three day protest against the World Economic Forum meeting in Davos. The activists want climate justice and think that The WEF is for the world's richest and political elite only.
    3E9A0041.jpg
  • The third and final day of the Strike WEF march on Davos, 21th of January 2020, Switzerland. The marchers have arrived in Davos after dark after 6 hours crossing the mountains. The march on the last day started in Klosters where hundreds of activists took the mountain path to Davos.  The authorities would not allow the marchers to walk o the road to Davos so many opted to wlak the ten km on the ardous and snowy hiking trail.  The march is a three day protest against the World Economic Forum meeting in Davos. The activists want climate justice and think that The WEF is for the world's richest and political elite only.
    3E9A0024.jpg
  • The third and final day of the Strike WEF march on Davos, 21th of January 2020, Switzerland. The marchers have arrived in Davos after dark after 6 hours crossing the mountains. The march on the last day started in Klosters where hundreds of activists took the mountain path to Davos.  The authorities would not allow the marchers to walk o the road to Davos so many opted to wlak the ten km on the ardous and snowy hiking trail.  The march is a three day protest against the World Economic Forum meeting in Davos. The activists want climate justice and think that The WEF is for the world's richest and political elite only.
    3E9A0062.jpg
  • Strike WEF, a climate activist march on Davos. First day of the three day march on Davos. The march started in Landquarte with speeches and hot food went to Schiers to spend the first night.
    3E9A5973.jpg
  • The third and final day of the Strike WEF march on Davos, 21th of January 2020, Switzerland. The marchers have arrived in Davos after dark after 6 hours crossing the mountains. The march on the last day started in Klosters where hundreds of activists took the mountain path to Davos.  The authorities would not allow the marchers to walk o the road to Davos so many opted to wlak the ten km on the ardous and snowy hiking trail.  The march is a three day protest against the World Economic Forum meeting in Davos. The activists want climate justice and think that The WEF is for the world's richest and political elite only.
    3E9A0079.jpg
  • Strike WEF, a climate activist march on Davos. First day of the three day march on Davos. The march started in Landquarte with speeches and hot food went to Schiers to spend the first night.
    3E9A5982.jpg
  • Strike WEF, a climate activist march on Davos. First day of the three day march on Davos. The march started in Landquarte with speeches and hot food went to Schiers to spend the first night.
    3E9A6004.jpg
  • Strike WEF, a climate activist march on Davos. First day of the three day march on Davos. The march started in Landquarte with speeches and hot food went to Schiers to spend the first night.
    3E9A6020.jpg
  • Strike WEF, a climate activist march on Davos. First day of the three day march on Davos. The march started in Landquarte with speeches and hot food went to Schiers to spend the first night.
    3E9A6026.jpg
  • Strike WEF, a climate activist march on Davos. First day of the three day march on Davos. The march started in Landquarte with speeches and hot food went to Schiers to spend the first night.
    3E9A6042.jpg
  • Strike WEF, a climate activist march on Davos. First day of the three day march on Davos. The march started in Landquarte with speeches and hot food went to Schiers to spend the first night.
    3E9A6045.jpg
  • Strike WEF, a climate activist march on Davos. First day of the three day march on Davos. The march started in Landquarte with speeches and hot food went to Schiers to spend the first night.
    3E9A6059.jpg
  • Strike WEF, a climate activist march on Davos. First day of the three day march on Davos. The march started in Landquarte with speeches and hot food went to Schiers to spend the first night.
    3E9A6082.jpg
  • Strike WEF, a climate activist march on Davos. First day of the three day march on Davos. The march started in Landquarte with speeches and hot food went to Schiers to spend the first night.
    3E9A6111.jpg
  • Strike WEF, a climate activist march on Davos. First day of the three day march on Davos. The march started in Landquarte with speeches and hot food went to Schiers to spend the first night.
    3E9A6117.jpg
  • Strike WEF, a climate activist march on Davos. First day of the three day march on Davos. The march started in Landquarte with speeches and hot food went to Schiers to spend the first night.
    3E9A6135.jpg
  • Strike WEF, a climate activist march on Davos. First day of the three day march on Davos. The march started in Landquarte with speeches and hot food went to Schiers to spend the first night.
    3E9A6146.jpg
  • Strike WEF, a climate activist march on Davos. First day of the three day march on Davos. The march started in Landquarte with speeches and hot food went to Schiers to spend the first night.
    3E9A6162.jpg
  • Strike WEF, a climate activist march on Davos. First day of the three day march on Davos. The march started in Landquarte with speeches and hot food went to Schiers to spend the first night.
    3E9A6152.jpg
  • Strike WEF, a climate activist march on Davos. First day of the three day march on Davos. The march started in Landquarte with speeches and hot food went to Schiers to spend the first night.
    3E9A6170.jpg
  • Strike WEF, a climate activist march on Davos. First day of the three day march on Davos. The march started in Landquarte with speeches and hot food went to Schiers to spend the first night.
    3E9A6166.jpg
  • Strike WEF, a climate activist march on Davos. First day of the three day march on Davos. The march started in Landquarte with speeches and hot food went to Schiers to spend the first night.
    3E9A6171.jpg
  • Strike WEF, a climate activist march on Davos. First day of the three day march on Davos. The march started in Landquarte with speeches and hot food went to Schiers to spend the first night.
    3E9A6173.jpg
  • Strike WEF, a climate activist march on Davos. First day of the three day march on Davos. The march started in Landquarte with speeches and hot food went to Schiers to spend the first night.
    3E9A6191.jpg
  • Strike WEF, a climate activist march on Davos. First day of the three day march on Davos. The march started in Landquarte with speeches and hot food went to Schiers to spend the first night.
    3E9A6197.jpg
  • Strike WEF, a climate activist march on Davos. First day of the three day march on Davos. The march started in Landquarte with speeches and hot food went to Schiers to spend the first night.
    3E9A6196.jpg
  • Strike WEF, a climate activist march on Davos. First day of the three day march on Davos. The march started in Landquarte with speeches and hot food went to Schiers to spend the first night.
    3E9A6198.jpg
  • Strike WEF, a climate activist march on Davos. First day of the three day march on Davos. The march started in Landquarte with speeches and hot food went to Schiers to spend the first night.
    3E9A6204.jpg
  • Strike WEF, a climate activist march on Davos. First day of the three day march on Davos. The march started in Landquarte with speeches and hot food went to Schiers to spend the first night.
    3E9A6210.jpg
  • Strike WEF, a climate activist march on Davos. First day of the three day march on Davos. The march started in Landquarte with speeches and hot food went to Schiers to spend the first night.
    3E9A6224.jpg
  • Strike WEF, a climate activist march on Davos. First day of the three day march on Davos. The march started in Landquarte with speeches and hot food went to Schiers to spend the first night.
    3E9A6230.jpg
  • Strike WEF, a climate activist march on Davos. First day of the three day march on Davos. The march started in Landquarte with speeches and hot food went to Schiers to spend the first night.
    3E9A6234.jpg
  • Strike WEF, a climate activist march on Davos. First day of the three day march on Davos. The march started in Landquarte with speeches and hot food went to Schiers to spend the first night.
    3E9A6236.jpg
  • Strike WEF, a climate activist march on Davos. First day of the three day march on Davos. The march started in Landquarte with speeches and hot food went to Schiers to spend the first night.
    3E9A6255.jpg
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