8legs: Ade adelekan

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#1 out of 3

Police will use the River Thames to separate protesters and counter-protesters at the Al Quds Day rally in central London.
The march was banned by the Home Office, with the Metropolitan Police asked to block it to prevent serious public disorder.
A stationary Al Quds Day protest will go ahead after the ban, described as a peaceful, pro-Palestinian event by organisers.
Assistance will include more than 1,000 officers, with policing extending to other vulnerable areas in London.
Lambeth and Vauxhall Bridges will be closed to traffic except for emergency vehicles during the protest.
Officials described the Thames tactic as a new bespoke measure for the Al Quds rally’s unique circumstances.
The ban was part of a decision to prevent serious public disorder around the Al Quds march.
The planning includes a zero-tolerance approach to hate crime during the event.
The Al Quds Day protests traditionally express support for Palestine and began after the 1979 Iranian Revolution.
The IHRC organized the march and claimed the ban was politically charged.
Police expect roughly equal numbers of protesters and counter-protesters, intensifying security measures.

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#2 out of 3

Scotland Yard will use the River Thames as a barrier to separate pro-Iran demonstrators from counter-protesters this weekend.
Assistant Commissioner Ade Adelekan said the tactic is new because the circumstances are unique and require a fresh plan.
The Home Secretary approved a police request to prohibit the march, the first since 2012.
The plan includes deploying more than 1,000 officers and coordinating reinforcements from other forces.
Albert Embankment will host the demonstrators while Millbank hosts the counter-protest on the opposite river bank.
More than 1,000 officers will be deployed to police the event, with bridges controlled to manage access.
Officials warned the measures cannot guarantee no disorder but aim to mitigate risks.
The Al Quds event normally held during Ramadan drew scrutiny over participants' agendas and potential clashes.
Police emphasised protecting speech rights while enforcing a zero-tolerance policy on hate.
The march size could reach up to 12,000 people, influencing security planning.
The plan is described as unique due to the ongoing Iran war and related tensions.

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#3 out of 3

Met Police will use the River Thames as a barrier to separate two opposing groups at the Al Quds rally.
The march was downgraded to a static rally amid warnings of serious public disorder.
Assistant Commissioner Ade Adelekan said the plan is unique due to the unusual circumstances.
Police expect up to 12,000 attendees at the Al Quds demonstration and counter-protest.
Over 1,000 officers will be deployed to police the demonstration.
The river barrier positions place Al Quds demonstrators on Albert Embankment and counter-protest on Millbank.
Home Secretary Shabana Mahmood approved the march ban for the first time since 2012.
Lambeth Bridge will remain closed except for emergency vehicles during the event.
Met Police plan includes crowd management by controlling bridge access and transport hubs.

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