From today, it is illegal to photograph the police, despite the fact that they use increasingly aggressive techniques to record us.
On the day that it becomes illegal to take pictures of police engaged in counter-terrorist operations – in practice a ban on taking pictures of the police – it is worth noting events in Brighton recently where police set up outside a cafe and photographed people attending a meeting about the environment.
The local MP, David Lepper, agrees that the police operation was designed to scare activists rather than prevent crime, and has written to the divisional commander for Brighton and Hove demanding to know why officers were photographing people engaged in a political activity. The police have refused to comment other than to produce the usual assertion that this was a normal police operation.
US intelligence assessed that Ukraine recaptured around 400 square kilometers of territory after Ukrainian officials disabled...
Irish author Sally Rooney, whose stance in support of Palestine has earned international attention, has confirmed...
Following pressure from the U.S., the Palestinian Ambassador to the United Nations is withdrawing his bid...
A massive overnight Russian drone strike partially destroyed a multi-story residential building in Konotop, Sumy Oblast,...
