- Anticapitalist protesters who have been camped outside London's St. Paul's Cathedral since last October were evicted by authorities early Tuesday
- Police moved in shortly after midnight to clear the campsite pitched on the plaza outside one of London's best-known landmarks.
- Some protesters were forcibly moved by police while praying on the church steps. Police said they had arrested 23 people by 9 a.m. Tuesday.
- .. eviction by the owners of the site, the City of London Corporation. After Tuesday's eviction, the corporation announced that the site had been cleared and was ready for cleaning.
- Police also removed another Occupy London group from an abandoned school in East London. By then, several protesters had already moved on to a third Occupy London protest camp in Finsbury Square in the heart of London's financial district.
Here are some pictures : This is how they get treated in London.


9 comments:
We want the freedom to practice sodomy.
siallo syed,
-demonstration and occupy whatever.
-one step closer to revolution. it's just a matter of time before the revolution happens and only time will tell.
Your point is?
The protestors were removed only after much deliberation through the court of law. There were no punching or kicking of protestors. They were restrained only after continuous reminders to calm down failing so resulted in the picture you published.
Your title doesn't justify the reality of the situation. Don't la spin lebih sangat... mau join PKR ke?
I am an Occupier.
Speaking as fellow occupier from similar sites some where in USA.
I will like to said that
police brutality has little to do with freedom to demonstrate.
"This revolution will not be privatized."
When the camp is unkempt polices has to be everybody good sanitation workers.They had done just that.
WE be back and so will the police.
Most of us ( police included ) are the the 99 %.
Do you know what to do with your 99%.?
Once in a while a revolution pass by.This one is in the making.
Anew.
Occupied something.
Salam pak syed
Boleh saya berguru dengan pak syed belajar bisnes?
My gosh! To think that our men in blue are brutal by the same comparison.Our policemen are really in the blues when dealing with the demonstrating public always aware not to cause much pain or anguish to them (demonstrators). In my kampong they(policemen) are so sopan and santun that even when we get angry and they just back down knowing pretty well that the anger is just temporary `short-circuit` and once we simmer down.. wallaaa..everybody is our friends la including the men in blues.
As long as the police force is under the care of Menteri Amaran, everything will be so lemah lembut... please laa, buat malu je
kat sini yang berdemo siap dapat makan free dalam tahanan pas tu boleh sembahyang apa ka semua boleh buat, muka tak malu tadi dok berdemo kutuk kerajaan lepas tu makan makanan dari kerajaan and sudahnya bersalam lagi dengan polis bila keluar tahanan...lawak lawak...
Since our camp was evicted by November most of us scatter to gather where we left off before.The task of organizing support for our social cause are made easier by the not top heavy allies of Occupier and well established social institution coming together.
I was among a few Muslims that camped.When we received visitors from surrounding faith institutions...we were treated as front line saviors.
Now we can coordinate our effort with institution that struggle for the same cause.This partnership become potent and vital to our presence.A few victories can be attributed to us camping out and be recognized as willing body and soul - out in snow,rain or heat. We highlights "economic justice" that capitalistic world ran away.
Let find a new means.
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