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King Charles III's coronation at Westminster Abbey sees Metropolitan Police arrest Republic anti-monarchy protesters as apathy prevails in Britain.
People “absolutely have a right to protest” against the monarchy following the death of the Queen, police have said. Since the proclamation of King Charles III, a few arrests have been made ...
Scotland Yard has expressed regret that the six people arrested ahead of the event were unable to join fellow anti-monarchy protesters. The Metropolitan Police were threatened with legal action ...
Criticism or comments which tarnish past kings or the monarchy are punishable by law. However, scholars raised doubts as to how far back lèse-majesté will be applied as the present Thai monarchy (Chakri dynasty) dates back more than 200 years while other monarchies which ruled Siam can be traced back almost 800 years.
The arrests of anti-monarchy protesters after the death of the Queen have been described as “deeply concerning” and an “affront to democracy” by free speech and human rights campaigners.
The 2017–2019 Saudi Arabian purge was the mass arrest of a number of prominent Saudi Arabian princes, government ministers, and business people in Saudi Arabia on 4 November 2017. [2] It took place weeks after the creation of an anti-corruption committee led by Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman .
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As the pomp and pageantry are underway in London, some are raining on King Charles III’s coronation parade. London’s Metropolitan Police have arrested republican protesters at Trafalgar Square.