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Added on the 14/03/2021 02:37:16 - Copyright : EFE Inglés
London Metropolitan police conducts arrest on Whitehall during an unscheduled march in London over officers' handling of a vigil for Sarah Everard, a woman who was allegedly kidnapped and murdered. Officers scuffled with some members of the hundreds-strong crowd that gathered despite coronavirus restrictions for a candlelit tribute close to the spot where 33-year-old marketing executive Sarah Everard disappeared on March 3. IMAGES
Crowds gather in Parliament Square, London, to protest the police response to a vigil held to mark the death of Sarah Everard. The Metropolitan Police has defended its handling of the event on Clapham Common after male officers were seen physically restraining female demonstrators. IMAGES
Despite a police ban, hundreds attend a cancelled vigil on Clapham Common, in South London, to pay tribute to 33-year-old Sarah Everard, who was kidnapped and murdered while walking home from a friend's house. A 48-year-old Met Police officer has been charged with Ms Everard's kidnap and murder. Her death has prompted a public debate over women's safety. IMAGES
Protesters stage a "die-in" in London's Parliament square following a police crackdown on a vigil in Clapham Common for Sarah Everard. London's Metropolitan Police has defended its handling of a high-profile protest calling for greater public safety for women. IMAGES
People lay flowers to pay homage to Sarah Everard at Clapham Common's Bandstand in London, the day after officers scuffled with members of the hundreds-strong crowd that gathered despite coronavirus restrictions for a candlelit tribute on Saturday evening. IMAGES
The weekly Saturday protests in support of Palestinians returns to the streets of London, with police estimating around 15,000-20,000 in attendance. This comes a day after a US veto blocked a UN Security Council call for a ceasefire. Hamas militants from the Gaza Strip attacked Israel on October 7, killing about 1,200 people, mostly civilians, and taking around 240 hostages -- 138 of whom remain in Gaza, Israeli officials say. In response, Israel vowed to destroy Hamas and launched a military offensive in Gaza that has killed at least 17,490 people, mostly women and children, according to the Hamas-run territory's health ministry. IMAGES
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