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MARK KERRISON | Photojournalist

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  • Stop HS2 campaigners pose with banners outside Uxbridge Magistrates Court on 15th December 2021 in London, United Kingdom. The campaigners include partially-sighted former Paralympian James Brown and fellow activist 'Jimmy' (both in the centre) who were appearing in court charged with criminal damage after allegedly climbing a drilling rig to be used for the HS2 high-speed rail project in February 2020 in order to raise awareness of risks from the infrastructure work to London's water supply from the chalk aquifer below the Colne Valley. The case was adjourned until February 2022.
    Stop-HS2-Drill-Rig-court-case-002.jpg
  • Stop HS2 campaigners pose with a banner outside Uxbridge Magistrates Court on 15th December 2021 in London, United Kingdom. The campaigners include partially-sighted former Paralympian James Brown and fellow activist 'Jimmy' (both in the centre) who were appearing in court charged with criminal damage after allegedly climbing a drilling rig to be used for the HS2 high-speed rail project in February 2020 in order to raise awareness of risks from the infrastructure work to London's water supply from the chalk aquifer below the Colne Valley. The case was adjourned until February 2022.
    Stop-HS2-Drill-Rig-court-case-001.jpg
  • An anti-HS2 sign is pictured outside Uxbridge Magistrates Court on 15th December 2021 in London, United Kingdom. Two environmental campaigners, partially-sighted former Paralympian James Brown and fellow activist 'Jimmy', were appearing in court charged with criminal damage after allegedly climbing a drilling rig to be used for the HS2 high-speed rail project in February 2020 in order to raise awareness of risks from the infrastructure work to London's water supply from the chalk aquifer below the Colne Valley. The case was adjourned until February 2022.
    Stop-HS2-Drill-Rig-court-case-003.jpg
  • London, UK. 15th January, 2019. Signs brought by environmental campaigners from Foil Vedanta protesting outside the Supreme Court where British mining company Vedanta Resources is appealing High Court and Court of Appeal rulings that 1,826 Zambian villagers may have their case regarding pollution against the company's subsidiary Konkola Copper Mines (KCM) heard in the UK. The villagers contend that Konkola Copper Mines has polluted the River Kafue with excessive levels of copper, cobalt and manganese since 2004, causing sickness, deaths, damage to property and loss of income.
    Foil-Vedanta-protest-001.jpg
  • London, UK. 15th January, 2019. Signs brought by environmental campaigners from Foil Vedanta protesting outside the Supreme Court where British mining company Vedanta Resources is appealing High Court and Court of Appeal rulings that 1,826 Zambian villagers may have their case regarding pollution against the company's subsidiary Konkola Copper Mines (KCM) heard in the UK. The villagers contend that Konkola Copper Mines has polluted the River Kafue with excessive levels of copper, cobalt and manganese since 2004, causing sickness, deaths, damage to property and loss of income.
    Foil-Vedanta-protest-004.jpg
  • London, UK. 15th January, 2019. Environmental campaigners from Foil Vedanta protest outside the Supreme Court where British mining company Vedanta Resources is appealing High Court and Court of Appeal rulings that 1,826 Zambian villagers may have their case regarding pollution against the company's Konkola Copper Mines (KCM) heard in the UK. The villagers contend that Konkola Copper Mines has polluted the River Kafue with excessive levels of copper, cobalt and manganese since 2004, causing sickness, deaths, damage to property and loss of income.
    Foil-Vedanta-protest-002.jpg
  • London, UK. 15th January, 2019. Signs brought by environmental campaigners from Foil Vedanta protesting outside the Supreme Court where British mining company Vedanta Resources is appealing High Court and Court of Appeal rulings that 1,826 Zambian villagers may have their case regarding pollution against the company's subsidiary Konkola Copper Mines (KCM) heard in the UK. The villagers contend that Konkola Copper Mines has polluted the River Kafue with excessive levels of copper, cobalt and manganese since 2004, causing sickness, deaths, damage to property and loss of income.
    Foil-Vedanta-protest-003.jpg
  • Stop HS2 campaigners stand alongside a banner outside High Wycombe Magistrates' Court to support fellow activists attending a hearing on 7th February 2022 in High Wycombe, United Kingdom. Seven activists are being tried in relation to a protest at Denham Ford in July 2020 intended to prevent the felling of a mature alder tree during electricity pylon relocation works in connection with the HS2 high-speed rail link.
    Stop-HS2-Denham-Ford-7-court-001.jpg
  • Retired police officer John Murray (second right) poses outside the High Court after winning a civil claim for a nominal amount of £1 against Saleh Ibrahim Mabrouk, a former minister in Muammar Gaddafi’s Libyan government, for assault and battery in relation to the killing in April 1984 of his former colleague PC Yvonne Fletcher on 16th November 2021 in London, United Kingdom. Mr Mabrouk was found jointly liable for PC Fletcher's shooting by a High Court judge. (photo by Mark Kerrison/In Pictures via Getty Images)
    MK-2021 Selection-010.jpg
  • London, UK. 16th November, 2021. Retired police officer John Murray is interviewed outside the High Court after winning a civil claim for a nominal amount of £1 against Saleh Ibrahim Mabrouk, a former minister in Muammar Gaddafi’s Libyan government, for assault and battery in relation to the killing in April 1984 of his former colleague PC Yvonne Fletcher. Mr Mabrouk was found jointly liable for PC Fletcher's shooting by a High Court judge.
    John-Murray-Yvonne-Fletcher-011.jpg
  • London, UK. 16th November, 2021. Retired police officer John Murray (c) is interviewed outside the High Court after winning a civil claim for a nominal amount of £1 against Saleh Ibrahim Mabrouk, a former minister in Muammar Gaddafi’s Libyan government, for assault and battery in relation to the killing in April 1984 of his former colleague PC Yvonne Fletcher. Mr Mabrouk was found jointly liable for PC Fletcher's shooting by a High Court judge.
    John-Murray-Yvonne-Fletcher-010.jpg
  • London, UK. 16th November, 2021. Retired police officer John Murray is interviewed outside the High Court after winning a civil claim for a nominal amount of £1 against Saleh Ibrahim Mabrouk, a former minister in Muammar Gaddafi’s Libyan government, for assault and battery in relation to the killing in April 1984 of his former colleague PC Yvonne Fletcher. Mr Mabrouk was found jointly liable for PC Fletcher's shooting by a High Court judge.
    John-Murray-Yvonne-Fletcher-004.jpg
  • London, UK. 16th November, 2021. Retired police officer John Murray (c) is congratulated outside the High Court after winning a civil claim for a nominal amount of £1 against Saleh Ibrahim Mabrouk, a former minister in Muammar Gaddafi’s Libyan government, for assault and battery in relation to the killing in April 1984 of his former colleague PC Yvonne Fletcher. Mr Mabrouk was found jointly liable for PC Fletcher's shooting by a High Court judge.
    John-Murray-Yvonne-Fletcher-015.jpg
  • London, UK. 16th November, 2021. Retired police officer John Murray (c) leaves the High Court after winning a civil claim for a nominal amount of £1 against Saleh Ibrahim Mabrouk, a former minister in Muammar Gaddafi’s Libyan government, for assault and battery in relation to the killing in April 1984 of his former colleague PC Yvonne Fletcher. Mr Mabrouk was found jointly liable for PC Fletcher's shooting by a High Court judge.
    John-Murray-Yvonne-Fletcher-005.jpg
  • London, UK. 16th November, 2021. Retired police officer John Murray poses outside the High Court after winning a civil claim for a nominal amount of £1 against Saleh Ibrahim Mabrouk, a former minister in Muammar Gaddafi’s Libyan government, for assault and battery in relation to the killing in April 1984 of his former colleague PC Yvonne Fletcher. Mr Mabrouk was found jointly liable for PC Fletcher's shooting by a High Court judge.
    John-Murray-Yvonne-Fletcher-014.jpg
  • Retired police officer John Murray (c) is congratulated outside the High Court after winning a civil claim for a nominal amount of £1 against Saleh Ibrahim Mabrouk, a former minister in Muammar Gaddafi’s Libyan government, for assault and battery in relation to the killing in April 1984 of his former colleague PC Yvonne Fletcher on 16th November 2021 in London, United Kingdom. Mr Mabrouk was found jointly liable for PC Fletcher's shooting by a High Court judge.
    John-Murray-Yvonne-Fletcher-003.jpg
  • London, UK. 16th November, 2021. Retired police officer John Murray poses outside the High Court before bringing a civil claim for a nominal amount of £1 against Saleh Ibrahim Mabrouk, a former minister in Muammar Gaddafi’s Libyan government, for assault and battery in relation to the killing in April 1984 of his former colleague PC Yvonne Fletcher. A High Court judge later found Mabrouk jointly liable for PC Fletcher's shooting.
    John-Murray-Yvonne-Fletcher-008.jpg
  • London, UK. 16th November, 2021. Retired police officer John Murray poses outside the High Court before bringing a civil claim for a nominal amount of £1 against Saleh Ibrahim Mabrouk, a former minister in Muammar Gaddafi’s Libyan government, for assault and battery in relation to the killing in April 1984 of his former colleague PC Yvonne Fletcher. A High Court judge later found Mabrouk jointly liable for PC Fletcher's shooting.
    John-Murray-Yvonne-Fletcher-009.jpg
  • Retired police officer John Murray leaves the High Court after winning a civil claim for a nominal amount of £1 against Saleh Ibrahim Mabrouk, a former minister in Muammar Gaddafi’s Libyan government, for assault and battery in relation to the killing in April 1984 of his former colleague PC Yvonne Fletcher on 16th November 2021 in London, United Kingdom. Mr Mabrouk was found jointly liable for PC Fletcher's shooting by a High Court judge.
    John-Murray-Yvonne-Fletcher-007.jpg
  • Retired police officer John Murray (c) poses outside the High Court after winning a civil claim for a nominal amount of £1 against Saleh Ibrahim Mabrouk, a former minister in Muammar Gaddafi’s Libyan government, for assault and battery in relation to the killing in April 1984 of his former colleague PC Yvonne Fletcher on 16th November 2021 in London, United Kingdom. Mr Mabrouk was found jointly liable for PC Fletcher's shooting by a High Court judge.
    John-Murray-Yvonne-Fletcher-002.jpg
  • Retired police officer John Murray poses outside the High Court before bringing a civil claim for a nominal amount of £1 against Saleh Ibrahim Mabrouk, a former minister in Muammar Gaddafi’s Libyan government, for assault and battery in relation to the killing in April 1984 of his former colleague PC Yvonne Fletcher on 16th November 2021 in London, United Kingdom. A High Court judge later found Mabrouk jointly liable for PC Fletcher's shooting.
    John-Murray-Yvonne-Fletcher-006.jpg
  • Retired police officer John Murray (second right) poses outside the High Court after winning a civil claim for a nominal amount of £1 against Saleh Ibrahim Mabrouk, a former minister in Muammar Gaddafi’s Libyan government, for assault and battery in relation to the killing in April 1984 of his former colleague PC Yvonne Fletcher on 16th November 2021 in London, United Kingdom. Mr Mabrouk was found jointly liable for PC Fletcher's shooting by a High Court judge.
    John-Murray-Yvonne-Fletcher-001.jpg
  • Harefield, UK. 21 January, 2020. A Stop HS2 sign outside a 16th century property due to demolished for the HS2 high-speed rail line.
    Stop-HS2-Colne-Valley-protest-026.jpg
  • Harefield, UK. 21 January, 2020. A Stop HS2 sign outside a 16th century property due to demolished for the HS2 high-speed rail line.
    Stop-HS2-Colne-Valley-protest-001.jpg
  • London, UK. 16th November, 2021. Retired police officer John Murray poses outside the High Court before bringing a civil claim for a nominal amount of £1 against Saleh Ibrahim Mabrouk, a former minister in Muammar Gaddafi’s Libyan government, for assault and battery in relation to the killing in April 1984 of his former colleague PC Yvonne Fletcher. A High Court judge later found Mabrouk jointly liable for PC Fletcher's shooting.
    John-Murray-Yvonne-Fletcher-012.jpg
  • London, UK. 16th November, 2021. Retired police officer John Murray leaves the High Court after winning a civil claim for a nominal amount of £1 against Saleh Ibrahim Mabrouk, a former minister in Muammar Gaddafi’s Libyan government, for assault and battery in relation to the killing in April 1984 of his former colleague PC Yvonne Fletcher. Mr Mabrouk was found jointly liable for PC Fletcher's shooting by a High Court judge.
    John-Murray-Yvonne-Fletcher-013.jpg
  • London, UK. 25th November, 2021. Sara Callaway of Women of Colour in the Global Women's Strike addresses climate activists outside the Royal Courts of Justice before an appeal on behalf of Plan B.Earth, Tim Crosland and three young British citizens (Marina Tricks, Adetola Onamade and Jerry Amokwandoh) with family in West Africa and the Americas who claim that their human rights are being breached by the UK government’s failure to act decisively on the climate crisis. The three students have asked for a judicial review of government actions to cut national carbon emissions and have argued that UK government action, or inaction, disregards their rights to life, family life and not be discriminated against under Arts 2, 8 and 14 of the Human Rights Act.
    Global-Majority-vs-UK-Gov-032.jpg
  • London, UK. 25th November, 2021. Poet Zena Edwards addresses climate activists outside the Royal Courts of Justice before an appeal on behalf of Plan B.Earth, Tim Crosland and three young British citizens (Marina Tricks, Adetola Onamade and Jerry Amokwandoh) with family in West Africa and the Americas who claim that their human rights are being breached by the UK government’s failure to act decisively on the climate crisis. The three students have asked for a judicial review of government actions to cut national carbon emissions and have argued that UK government action, or inaction, disregards their rights to life, family life and not be discriminated against under Arts 2, 8 and 14 of the Human Rights Act.
    Global-Majority-vs-UK-Gov-033.jpg
  • London, UK. 25th November, 2021. Tim Crosland, Director of Plan B.Earth, addresses climate activists outside the Royal Courts of Justice before an appeal on behalf of him, Plan B.Earth and three young British citizens (Marina Tricks, Adetola Onamade and Jerry Amokwandoh) with family in West Africa and the Americas who claim that their human rights are being breached by the UK government’s failure to act decisively on the climate crisis. The three students have asked for a judicial review of government actions to cut national carbon emissions and have argued that UK government action, or inaction, disregards their rights to life, family life and not be discriminated against under Arts 2, 8 and 14 of the Human Rights Act.
    Global-Majority-vs-UK-Gov-041.jpg
  • London, UK. 25th November, 2021. Tim Crosland, Director of Plan B.Earth, addresses climate activists outside the Royal Courts of Justice before an appeal on behalf of him, Plan B.Earth and three young British citizens (Marina Tricks, Adetola Onamade and Jerry Amokwandoh) with family in West Africa and the Americas who claim that their human rights are being breached by the UK government’s failure to act decisively on the climate crisis. The three students have asked for a judicial review of government actions to cut national carbon emissions and have argued that UK government action, or inaction, disregards their rights to life, family life and not be discriminated against under Arts 2, 8 and 14 of the Human Rights Act.
    Global-Majority-vs-UK-Gov-036.jpg
  • London, UK. 25th November, 2021. Adetola Onamade addresses climate activists outside the Royal Courts of Justice before an appeal on behalf of Plan B.Earth, Tim Crosland and three young British citizens (Marina Tricks, Onamade and Jerry Amokwandoh) with family in West Africa and the Americas who claim that their human rights are being breached by the UK government’s failure to act decisively on the climate crisis. The three students have asked for a judicial review of government actions to cut national carbon emissions and have argued that UK government action, or inaction, disregards their rights to life, family life and not be discriminated against under Arts 2, 8 and 14 of the Human Rights Act.
    Global-Majority-vs-UK-Gov-024.jpg
  • London, UK. 25th November, 2021. Adetola Onamade addresses climate activists outside the Royal Courts of Justice before an appeal on behalf of Plan B.Earth, Tim Crosland and three young British citizens (Marina Tricks, Onamade and Jerry Amokwandoh) with family in West Africa and the Americas who claim that their human rights are being breached by the UK government’s failure to act decisively on the climate crisis. The three students have asked for a judicial review of government actions to cut national carbon emissions and have argued that UK government action, or inaction, disregards their rights to life, family life and not be discriminated against under Arts 2, 8 and 14 of the Human Rights Act.
    Global-Majority-vs-UK-Gov-035.jpg
  • London, UK. 25th November, 2021. A speaker addresses climate activists outside the Royal Courts of Justice before an appeal on behalf of Plan B.Earth, Tim Crosland and three young British citizens (Marina Tricks, Adetola Onamade and Jerry Amokwandoh) with family in West Africa and the Americas who claim that their human rights are being breached by the UK government’s failure to act decisively on the climate crisis. The three students have asked for a judicial review of government actions to cut national carbon emissions and have argued that UK government action, or inaction, disregards their rights to life, family life and not be discriminated against under Arts 2, 8 and 14 of the Human Rights Act.
    Global-Majority-vs-UK-Gov-018.jpg
  • London, UK. 25th November, 2021. A speaker addresses climate activists outside the Royal Courts of Justice before an appeal on behalf of Plan B.Earth, Tim Crosland and three young British citizens (Marina Tricks, Adetola Onamade and Jerry Amokwandoh) with family in West Africa and the Americas who claim that their human rights are being breached by the UK government’s failure to act decisively on the climate crisis. The three students have asked for a judicial review of government actions to cut national carbon emissions and have argued that UK government action, or inaction, disregards their rights to life, family life and not be discriminated against under Arts 2, 8 and 14 of the Human Rights Act.
    Global-Majority-vs-UK-Gov-037.jpg
  • London, UK. 25th November, 2021. Adetola Onamade, Jerry Amokwandoh and Tim Crosland (l-r) pose outside the Royal Courts of Justice before an appeal on behalf of Plan B.Earth, Crosland and three young British citizens (Marina Tricks, Onamade and Amokwandoh) with family in West Africa and the Americas who claim that their human rights are being breached by the UK government’s failure to act decisively on the climate crisis. The three students have asked for a judicial review of government actions to cut national carbon emissions and have argued that UK government action, or inaction, disregards their rights to life, family life and not be discriminated against under Arts 2, 8 and 14 of the Human Rights Act.
    Global-Majority-vs-UK-Gov-017.jpg
  • London, UK. 25th November, 2021. Adetola Onamade, Jerry Amokwandoh and Tim Crosland (l-r) pose outside the Royal Courts of Justice before an appeal on behalf of Plan B.Earth, Crosland and three young British citizens (Marina Tricks, Onamade and Amokwandoh) with family in West Africa and the Americas who claim that their human rights are being breached by the UK government’s failure to act decisively on the climate crisis. The three students have asked for a judicial review of government actions to cut national carbon emissions and have argued that UK government action, or inaction, disregards their rights to life, family life and not be discriminated against under Arts 2, 8 and 14 of the Human Rights Act.
    Global-Majority-vs-UK-Gov-039.jpg
  • Weyman Bennett of Stand Up To Racism addresses climate activists outside the Royal Courts of Justice before an appeal on behalf of Plan B.Earth, Tim Crosland and three young British citizens (Marina Tricks, Adetola Onamade and Jerry Amokwandoh) with family in West Africa and the Americas who claim that their human rights are being breached by the UK government’s failure to act decisively on the climate crisis on 25th November 2021 in London, United Kingdom. The three students have asked for a judicial review of government actions to cut national carbon emissions and have argued that UK government action, or inaction, disregards their rights to life, family life and not be discriminated against under Arts 2, 8 and 14 of the Human Rights Act.
    Global-Majority-vs-UK-Gov-025.jpg
  • Tim Crosland, Director of Plan B.Earth, addresses climate activists outside the Royal Courts of Justice before an appeal on behalf of him, Plan B.Earth and three young British citizens (Marina Tricks, Adetola Onamade and Jerry Amokwandoh) with family in West Africa and the Americas who claim that their human rights are being breached by the UK government’s failure to act decisively on the climate crisis on 25th November 2021 in London, United Kingdom. The three students have asked for a judicial review of government actions to cut national carbon emissions and have argued that UK government action, or inaction, disregards their rights to life, family life and not be discriminated against under Arts 2, 8 and 14 of the Human Rights Act.
    Global-Majority-vs-UK-Gov-010.jpg
  • Jerry Amokwandoh addresses climate activists outside the Royal Courts of Justice before an appeal on behalf of Plan B.Earth, Tim Crosland and three young British citizens (Marina Tricks, Adetola Onamade and Amokwandoh) with family in West Africa and the Americas who claim that their human rights are being breached by the UK government’s failure to act decisively on the climate crisis on 25th November 2021 in London, United Kingdom. The three students have asked for a judicial review of government actions to cut national carbon emissions and have argued that UK government action, or inaction, disregards their rights to life, family life and not be discriminated against under Arts 2, 8 and 14 of the Human Rights Act.
    Global-Majority-vs-UK-Gov-028.jpg
  • London, UK. 25th November, 2021. Esther Stanford-Xosei of Stop The Maangamizi Campaign addresses climate activists outside the Royal Courts of Justice before an appeal on behalf of Plan B.Earth, Tim Crosland and three young British citizens (Marina Tricks, Adetola Onamade and Jerry Amokwandoh) with family in West Africa and the Americas who claim that their human rights are being breached by the UK government’s failure to act decisively on the climate crisis. The three students have asked for a judicial review of government actions to cut national carbon emissions and have argued that UK government action, or inaction, disregards their rights to life, family life and not be discriminated against under Arts 2, 8 and 14 of the Human Rights Act.
    Global-Majority-vs-UK-Gov-016.jpg
  • London, UK. 25th November, 2021. Esther Stanford-Xosei of Stop The Maangamizi Campaign addresses climate activists outside the Royal Courts of Justice before an appeal on behalf of Plan B.Earth, Tim Crosland and three young British citizens (Marina Tricks, Adetola Onamade and Jerry Amokwandoh) with family in West Africa and the Americas who claim that their human rights are being breached by the UK government’s failure to act decisively on the climate crisis. The three students have asked for a judicial review of government actions to cut national carbon emissions and have argued that UK government action, or inaction, disregards their rights to life, family life and not be discriminated against under Arts 2, 8 and 14 of the Human Rights Act.
    Global-Majority-vs-UK-Gov-038.jpg
  • London, UK. 25th November, 2021. Tim Crosland, Director of Plan B.Earth, addresses climate activists outside the Royal Courts of Justice before an appeal on behalf of him, Plan B.Earth and three young British citizens (Marina Tricks, Adetola Onamade and Jerry Amokwandoh) with family in West Africa and the Americas who claim that their human rights are being breached by the UK government’s failure to act decisively on the climate crisis. The three students have asked for a judicial review of government actions to cut national carbon emissions and have argued that UK government action, or inaction, disregards their rights to life, family life and not be discriminated against under Arts 2, 8 and 14 of the Human Rights Act.
    Global-Majority-vs-UK-Gov-022.jpg
  • London, UK. 25th November, 2021. Adetola Onamade addresses climate activists outside the Royal Courts of Justice before an appeal on behalf of Plan B.Earth, Tim Crosland and three young British citizens (Marina Tricks, Onamade and Jerry Amokwandoh) with family in West Africa and the Americas who claim that their human rights are being breached by the UK government’s failure to act decisively on the climate crisis. The three students have asked for a judicial review of government actions to cut national carbon emissions and have argued that UK government action, or inaction, disregards their rights to life, family life and not be discriminated against under Arts 2, 8 and 14 of the Human Rights Act.
    Global-Majority-vs-UK-Gov-021.jpg
  • London, UK. 25th November, 2021. Adetola Onamade addresses climate activists outside the Royal Courts of Justice before an appeal on behalf of Plan B.Earth, Tim Crosland and three young British citizens (Marina Tricks, Onamade and Jerry Amokwandoh) with family in West Africa and the Americas who claim that their human rights are being breached by the UK government’s failure to act decisively on the climate crisis. The three students have asked for a judicial review of government actions to cut national carbon emissions and have argued that UK government action, or inaction, disregards their rights to life, family life and not be discriminated against under Arts 2, 8 and 14 of the Human Rights Act.
    Global-Majority-vs-UK-Gov-029.jpg
  • London, UK. 25th November, 2021. A speaker from Colombia addresses climate activists outside the Royal Courts of Justice before an appeal on behalf of Plan B.Earth, Tim Crosland and three young British citizens (Marina Tricks, Adetola Onamade and Jerry Amokwandoh) with family in West Africa and the Americas who claim that their human rights are being breached by the UK government’s failure to act decisively on the climate crisis. The three students have asked for a judicial review of government actions to cut national carbon emissions and have argued that UK government action, or inaction, disregards their rights to life, family life and not be discriminated against under Arts 2, 8 and 14 of the Human Rights Act.
    Global-Majority-vs-UK-Gov-012.jpg
  • London, UK. 25th November, 2021. Jerry Amokwandoh addresses climate activists outside the Royal Courts of Justice before an appeal on behalf of Plan B.Earth, Tim Crosland and three young British citizens (Marina Tricks, Adetola Onamade and Amokwandoh) with family in West Africa and the Americas who claim that their human rights are being breached by the UK government’s failure to act decisively on the climate crisis. The three students have asked for a judicial review of government actions to cut national carbon emissions and have argued that UK government action, or inaction, disregards their rights to life, family life and not be discriminated against under Arts 2, 8 and 14 of the Human Rights Act.
    Global-Majority-vs-UK-Gov-043.jpg
  • London, UK. 25th November, 2021. Banners are pictured outside the Royal Courts of Justice before an appeal against the UK government on behalf of Plan B.Earth, Tim Crosland and three young British citizens (Marina Tricks, Adetola Onamade and Jerry Amokwandoh) with family in West Africa and the Americas who claim that their human rights are being breached by the government’s failure to act decisively on the climate crisis. The three students have asked for a judicial review of government actions to cut national carbon emissions and have argued that UK government action, or inaction, disregards their rights to life, family life and not be discriminated against under Arts 2, 8 and 14 of the Human Rights Act.
    Global-Majority-vs-UK-Gov-026.jpg
  • Poet Zena Edwards addresses climate activists outside the Royal Courts of Justice before an appeal on behalf of Plan B.Earth, Tim Crosland and three young British citizens (Marina Tricks, Adetola Onamade and Jerry Amokwandoh) with family in West Africa and the Americas who claim that their human rights are being breached by the UK government’s failure to act decisively on the climate crisis on 25th November 2021 in London, United Kingdom. The three students have asked for a judicial review of government actions to cut national carbon emissions and have argued that UK government action, or inaction, disregards their rights to life, family life and not be discriminated against under Arts 2, 8 and 14 of the Human Rights Act.
    Global-Majority-vs-UK-Gov-042.jpg
  • Poet Zena Edwards addresses climate activists outside the Royal Courts of Justice before an appeal on behalf of Plan B.Earth, Tim Crosland and three young British citizens (Marina Tricks, Adetola Onamade and Jerry Amokwandoh) with family in West Africa and the Americas who claim that their human rights are being breached by the UK government’s failure to act decisively on the climate crisis on 25th November 2021 in London, United Kingdom. The three students have asked for a judicial review of government actions to cut national carbon emissions and have argued that UK government action, or inaction, disregards their rights to life, family life and not be discriminated against under Arts 2, 8 and 14 of the Human Rights Act.
    Global-Majority-vs-UK-Gov-005.jpg
  • Poet Zena Edwards addresses climate activists outside the Royal Courts of Justice before an appeal on behalf of Plan B.Earth, Tim Crosland and three young British citizens (Marina Tricks, Adetola Onamade and Jerry Amokwandoh) with family in West Africa and the Americas who claim that their human rights are being breached by the UK government’s failure to act decisively on the climate crisis on 25th November 2021 in London, United Kingdom. The three students have asked for a judicial review of government actions to cut national carbon emissions and have argued that UK government action, or inaction, disregards their rights to life, family life and not be discriminated against under Arts 2, 8 and 14 of the Human Rights Act.
    Global-Majority-vs-UK-Gov-009.jpg
  • Tim Crosland, Director of Plan B.Earth, addresses climate activists outside the Royal Courts of Justice before an appeal on behalf of him, Plan B.Earth and three young British citizens (Marina Tricks, Adetola Onamade and Jerry Amokwandoh) with family in West Africa and the Americas who claim that their human rights are being breached by the UK government’s failure to act decisively on the climate crisis on 25th November 2021 in London, United Kingdom. The three students have asked for a judicial review of government actions to cut national carbon emissions and have argued that UK government action, or inaction, disregards their rights to life, family life and not be discriminated against under Arts 2, 8 and 14 of the Human Rights Act.
    Global-Majority-vs-UK-Gov-030.jpg
  • Tim Crosland, Director of Plan B.Earth, addresses climate activists outside the Royal Courts of Justice before an appeal on behalf of him, Plan B.Earth and three young British citizens (Marina Tricks, Adetola Onamade and Jerry Amokwandoh) with family in West Africa and the Americas who claim that their human rights are being breached by the UK government’s failure to act decisively on the climate crisis on 25th November 2021 in London, United Kingdom. The three students have asked for a judicial review of government actions to cut national carbon emissions and have argued that UK government action, or inaction, disregards their rights to life, family life and not be discriminated against under Arts 2, 8 and 14 of the Human Rights Act.
    Global-Majority-vs-UK-Gov-004.jpg
  • Adetola Onamade addresses climate activists outside the Royal Courts of Justice before an appeal on behalf of Plan B.Earth, Tim Crosland and three young British citizens (Marina Tricks, Onamade and Jerry Amokwandoh) with family in West Africa and the Americas who claim that their human rights are being breached by the UK government’s failure to act decisively on the climate crisis on 25th November 2021 in London, United Kingdom. The three students have asked for a judicial review of government actions to cut national carbon emissions and have argued that UK government action, or inaction, disregards their rights to life, family life and not be discriminated against under Arts 2, 8 and 14 of the Human Rights Act.
    Global-Majority-vs-UK-Gov-002.jpg
  • Jerry Amokwandoh (r) addresses climate activists outside the Royal Courts of Justice before an appeal on behalf of Plan B.Earth, Crosland and three young British citizens (Marina Tricks, Adetola Onamade and Amokwandoh) with family in West Africa and the Americas who claim that their human rights are being breached by the UK government’s failure to act decisively on the climate crisis on 25th November 2021 in London, United Kingdom. The three students have asked for a judicial review of government actions to cut national carbon emissions and have argued that UK government action, or inaction, disregards their rights to life, family life and not be discriminated against under Arts 2, 8 and 14 of the Human Rights Act.
    Global-Majority-vs-UK-Gov-019.jpg
  • Adetola Onamade, Jerry Amokwandoh and Tim Crosland (l-r) pose outside the Royal Courts of Justice before an appeal on behalf of Plan B.Earth, Crosland and three young British citizens (Marina Tricks, Onamade and Amokwandoh) with family in West Africa and the Americas who claim that their human rights are being breached by the UK government’s failure to act decisively on the climate crisis on 25th November 2021 in London, United Kingdom. The three students have asked for a judicial review of government actions to cut national carbon emissions and have argued that UK government action, or inaction, disregards their rights to life, family life and not be discriminated against under Arts 2, 8 and 14 of the Human Rights Act.
    Global-Majority-vs-UK-Gov-001.jpg
  • Adetola Onamade (l) and Jerry Amokwandoh (r) prepare to address climate activists outside the Royal Courts of Justice before an appeal on behalf of Plan B.Earth, Tim Crosland and three young British citizens (Onamade, Amokwandoh and Marina Tricks) with family in West Africa and the Americas who claim that their human rights are being breached by the UK government’s failure to act decisively on the climate crisis on 25th November 2021 in London, United Kingdom. The three students have asked for a judicial review of government actions to cut national carbon emissions and have argued that UK government action, or inaction, disregards their rights to life, family life and not be discriminated against under Arts 2, 8 and 14 of the Human Rights Act.
    Global-Majority-vs-UK-Gov-011.jpg
  • Jerry Amokwandoh addresses climate activists outside the Royal Courts of Justice before an appeal on behalf of Plan B.Earth, Tim Crosland and three young British citizens (Marina Tricks, Adetola Onamade and Amokwandoh) with family in West Africa and the Americas who claim that their human rights are being breached by the UK government’s failure to act decisively on the climate crisis on 25th November 2021 in London, United Kingdom. The three students have asked for a judicial review of government actions to cut national carbon emissions and have argued that UK government action, or inaction, disregards their rights to life, family life and not be discriminated against under Arts 2, 8 and 14 of the Human Rights Act.
    Global-Majority-vs-UK-Gov-003.jpg
  • Jerry Amokwandoh addresses climate activists outside the Royal Courts of Justice before an appeal on behalf of Plan B.Earth, Tim Crosland and three young British citizens (Marina Tricks, Adetola Onamade and Amokwandoh) with family in West Africa and the Americas who claim that their human rights are being breached by the UK government’s failure to act decisively on the climate crisis on 25th November 2021 in London, United Kingdom. The three students have asked for a judicial review of government actions to cut national carbon emissions and have argued that UK government action, or inaction, disregards their rights to life, family life and not be discriminated against under Arts 2, 8 and 14 of the Human Rights Act.
    Global-Majority-vs-UK-Gov-014.jpg
  • A banner is pictured outside the Royal Courts of Justice before an appeal against the UK government on behalf of Plan B.Earth, Tim Crosland and three young British citizens (Marina Tricks, Adetola Onamade and Jerry Amokwandoh) with family in West Africa and the Americas who claim that their human rights are being breached by the government’s failure to act decisively on the climate crisis on 25th November 2021 in London, United Kingdom. The three students have asked for a judicial review of government actions to cut national carbon emissions and have argued that UK government action, or inaction, disregards their rights to life, family life and not be discriminated against under Arts 2, 8 and 14 of the Human Rights Act.
    Global-Majority-vs-UK-Gov-020.jpg
  • A banner is pictured outside the Royal Courts of Justice before an appeal against the UK government on behalf of Plan B.Earth, Tim Crosland and three young British citizens (Marina Tricks, Adetola Onamade and Jerry Amokwandoh) with family in West Africa and the Americas who claim that their human rights are being breached by the government’s failure to act decisively on the climate crisis on 25th November 2021 in London, United Kingdom. The three students have asked for a judicial review of government actions to cut national carbon emissions and have argued that UK government action, or inaction, disregards their rights to life, family life and not be discriminated against under Arts 2, 8 and 14 of the Human Rights Act.
    Global-Majority-vs-UK-Gov-034.jpg
  • Banners are pictured outside the Royal Courts of Justice before an appeal against the UK government on behalf of Plan B.Earth, Tim Crosland and three young British citizens (Marina Tricks, Adetola Onamade and Jerry Amokwandoh) with family in West Africa and the Americas who claim that their human rights are being breached by the government’s failure to act decisively on the climate crisis on 25th November 2021 in London, United Kingdom. The three students have asked for a judicial review of government actions to cut national carbon emissions and have argued that UK government action, or inaction, disregards their rights to life, family life and not be discriminated against under Arts 2, 8 and 14 of the Human Rights Act.
    Global-Majority-vs-UK-Gov-007.jpg
  • London, UK. 25th November, 2021. Sara Callaway of Women of Colour in the Global Women's Strike addresses climate activists outside the Royal Courts of Justice before an appeal on behalf of Plan B.Earth, Tim Crosland and three young British citizens (Marina Tricks, Adetola Onamade and Jerry Amokwandoh) with family in West Africa and the Americas who claim that their human rights are being breached by the UK government’s failure to act decisively on the climate crisis. The three students have asked for a judicial review of government actions to cut national carbon emissions and have argued that UK government action, or inaction, disregards their rights to life, family life and not be discriminated against under Arts 2, 8 and 14 of the Human Rights Act.
    Global-Majority-vs-UK-Gov-040.jpg
  • London, UK. 25th November, 2021. Tim Crosland, Director of Plan B.Earth, addresses climate activists outside the Royal Courts of Justice before an appeal on behalf of him, Plan B.Earth and three young British citizens (Marina Tricks, Adetola Onamade and Jerry Amokwandoh) with family in West Africa and the Americas who claim that their human rights are being breached by the UK government’s failure to act decisively on the climate crisis. The three students have asked for a judicial review of government actions to cut national carbon emissions and have argued that UK government action, or inaction, disregards their rights to life, family life and not be discriminated against under Arts 2, 8 and 14 of the Human Rights Act.
    Global-Majority-vs-UK-Gov-027.jpg
  • London, UK. 25th November, 2021. Jerry Amokwandoh addresses climate activists outside the Royal Courts of Justice before an appeal on behalf of Plan B.Earth, Tim Crosland and three young British citizens (Marina Tricks, Adetola Onamade and Amokwandoh) with family in West Africa and the Americas who claim that their human rights are being breached by the UK government’s failure to act decisively on the climate crisis. The three students have asked for a judicial review of government actions to cut national carbon emissions and have argued that UK government action, or inaction, disregards their rights to life, family life and not be discriminated against under Arts 2, 8 and 14 of the Human Rights Act.
    Global-Majority-vs-UK-Gov-031.jpg
  • London, UK. 25th November, 2021. A banner is pictured outside the Royal Courts of Justice before an appeal against the UK government on behalf of Plan B.Earth, Tim Crosland and three young British citizens (Marina Tricks, Adetola Onamade and Jerry Amokwandoh) with family in West Africa and the Americas who claim that their human rights are being breached by the government’s failure to act decisively on the climate crisis. The three students have asked for a judicial review of government actions to cut national carbon emissions and have argued that UK government action, or inaction, disregards their rights to life, family life and not be discriminated against under Arts 2, 8 and 14 of the Human Rights Act.
    Global-Majority-vs-UK-Gov-013.jpg
  • Adetola Onamade addresses climate activists outside the Royal Courts of Justice before an appeal on behalf of Plan B.Earth, Tim Crosland and three young British citizens (Marina Tricks, Onamade and Jerry Amokwandoh) with family in West Africa and the Americas who claim that their human rights are being breached by the UK government’s failure to act decisively on the climate crisis on 25th November 2021 in London, United Kingdom. The three students have asked for a judicial review of government actions to cut national carbon emissions and have argued that UK government action, or inaction, disregards their rights to life, family life and not be discriminated against under Arts 2, 8 and 14 of the Human Rights Act.
    Global-Majority-vs-UK-Gov-006.jpg
  • London, UK. 17th November, 2021. Paula Peters of Disabled People Against Cuts (DPAC) addresses disability rights activists from groups represented by the Disability Benefits Consortium (DBC) outside the Royal Courts of Justice before a High Court challenge by four claimants against the decision by the Department for Work and Pensions (DWP) to omit 'legacy benefits' such as Employment and Support Allowance (ESA) from the £20-a-week uplift in Universal Credit. A decision in favour of the claimants could lead to the DWP having to make back payments to almost 2 million sick and disabled people.
    High-Court-UC-legacy-benefits-006.jpg
  • A Disabled People Against Cuts (DPAC) banner is pictured outside the Royal Courts of Justice before a High Court challenge by four claimants against the decision by the Department for Work and Pensions (DWP) to omit 'legacy benefits' such as Employment and Support Allowance (ESA) from the £20-a-week uplift in Universal Credit on 17th November 2021 in London, United Kingdom. A decision in favour of the claimants could lead to the DWP having to make back payments to almost 2 million sick and disabled people.
    High-Court-UC-legacy-benefits-003.jpg
  • High Wycombe, UK. 7th March, 2022. Stop HS2 campaigners stand behind a banner outside High Wycombe Magistrates' Court. Four activists were acquitted of aggravated trespass in relation to a protest at a beauty spot in Denham Country Park in July 2020 intended to prevent the felling of a mature alder tree during electricity pylon relocation works for the HS2 high-speed rail link. One activist was convicted of assault.
    Stop-HS2-Denham-Ford-4-court-001.jpg
  • High Wycombe, UK. 7th March, 2022. Stop HS2 campaigners embrace outside High Wycombe Magistrates' Court. Four activists were acquitted of aggravated trespass in relation to a protest at a beauty spot in Denham Country Park in July 2020 intended to prevent the felling of a mature alder tree during electricity pylon relocation works for the HS2 high-speed rail link. One activist (not pictured) was convicted of assault.
    Stop-HS2-Denham-Ford-4-court-002.jpg
  • London, UK. 25th November, 2021. Jerry Amokwandoh (l) and Adetola Onamade (r) stand outside the Royal Courts of Justice after an appeal on behalf of Plan B.Earth, Tim Crosland and three young British citizens (Amokwandoh, Onamade and Marina Tricks) with family in West Africa and the Americas who claim that their human rights are being breached by the UK government’s failure to act decisively on the climate crisis. The three students have asked for a judicial review of government actions to cut national carbon emissions and have argued that UK government action, or inaction, disregards their rights to life, family life and not be discriminated against under Arts 2, 8 and 14 of the Human Rights Act.
    Global-Majority-vs-UK-Gov-008.jpg
  • London, UK. 25th November, 2021. Jerry Amokwandoh stands outside the Royal Courts of Justice after an appeal on behalf of Plan B.Earth, Tim Crosland and three young British citizens (Amokwandoh, Marina Tricks and Adetola Onamade) with family in West Africa and the Americas who claim that their human rights are being breached by the UK government’s failure to act decisively on the climate crisis. The three students have asked for a judicial review of government actions to cut national carbon emissions and have argued that UK government action, or inaction, disregards their rights to life, family life and not be discriminated against under Arts 2, 8 and 14 of the Human Rights Act.
    Global-Majority-vs-UK-Gov-023.jpg
  • London, UK. 25th November, 2021. Adetola Onamade stands outside the Royal Courts of Justice after an appeal on behalf of Plan B.Earth, Tim Crosland and three young British citizens (Onamade, Marina Tricks and Jerry Amokwandoh) with family in West Africa and the Americas who claim that their human rights are being breached by the UK government’s failure to act decisively on the climate crisis. The three students have asked for a judicial review of government actions to cut national carbon emissions and have argued that UK government action, or inaction, disregards their rights to life, family life and not be discriminated against under Arts 2, 8 and 14 of the Human Rights Act.
    Global-Majority-vs-UK-Gov-015.jpg
  • London, UK. 17th November, 2021. Disability rights activists from groups represented by the Disability Benefits Consortium (DBC) gather outside the Royal Courts of Justice in support of a High Court challenge by four claimants against the decision by the Department for Work and Pensions (DWP) to omit 'legacy benefits' such as Employment and Support Allowance (ESA) from the £20-a-week uplift in Universal Credit. A decision in favour of the claimants could lead to the DWP having to make back payments to almost 2 million sick and disabled people.
    High-Court-UC-legacy-benefits-004.jpg
  • London, UK. 17th November, 2021. Paula Peters of Disabled People Against Cuts (DPAC) addresses disability rights activists from groups represented by the Disability Benefits Consortium (DBC) outside the Royal Courts of Justice before a High Court challenge by four claimants against the decision by the Department for Work and Pensions (DWP) to omit 'legacy benefits' such as Employment and Support Allowance (ESA) from the £20-a-week uplift in Universal Credit. A decision in favour of the claimants could lead to the DWP having to make back payments to almost 2 million sick and disabled people.
    High-Court-UC-legacy-benefits-005.jpg
  • London, UK. 17th November, 2021. Paula Peters of Disabled People Against Cuts (DPAC) addresses disability rights activists from groups represented by the Disability Benefits Consortium (DBC) outside the Royal Courts of Justice before a High Court challenge by four claimants against the decision by the Department for Work and Pensions (DWP) to omit 'legacy benefits' such as Employment and Support Allowance (ESA) from the £20-a-week uplift in Universal Credit. A decision in favour of the claimants could lead to the DWP having to make back payments to almost 2 million sick and disabled people.
    High-Court-UC-legacy-benefits-001.jpg
  • Disability rights activists from groups represented by the Disability Benefits Consortium (DBC) gather outside the Royal Courts of Justice in support of a High Court challenge by four claimants against the decision by the Department for Work and Pensions (DWP) to omit 'legacy benefits' such as Employment and Support Allowance (ESA) from the £20-a-week uplift in Universal Credit on 17th November 2021 in London, United Kingdom. A decision in favour of the claimants could lead to the DWP having to make back payments to almost 2 million sick and disabled people.
    High-Court-UC-legacy-benefits-002.jpg
  • Stop HS2 activists take part in the Extinction Rebellion March for Nature on the final day of the two-week Impossible Rebellion on 4th September 2021 in London, United Kingdom. Extinction Rebellion are calling on the UK government to cease all new fossil fuel investment with immediate effect.
    XR-March-for-Nature-020.jpg
  • Wendover, UK. 18th March, 2021. A Stop HS2 sign is pictured close to tree felling and hedge clearance work for the HS2 high-speed rail link. Considerable preparatory work of this type is currently taking place along a section of the route between Great Missenden and Wendover which lies to the north of the Chiltern tunnel section of the £106bn rail link.
    HS2-hedge-clearance-Wendover-007.jpg
  • Great Missenden, UK. 28th February, 2021. Anti-HS2 signs are pictured outside a farm in the Chilterns. Local residents and environmental activists continue to show their opposition to the destruction of ancient woodland, trees and hedgerows in the the Chilterns, which is an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty.
    HS2-Leather-Lane-oak-trees-020.jpg
  • Great Missenden, UK. 28th February, 2021. An anti-HS2 sign is pictured outside a farm in the Chilterns. Local residents and environmental activists continue to show their opposition to the destruction of ancient woodland, trees and hedgerows in the the Chilterns, which is an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty.
    HS2-Leather-Lane-oak-trees-018.jpg
  • Great Missenden, UK. 28th February, 2021. An anti-HS2 sign is pictured outside a farm in the Chilterns. Local residents and environmental activists continue to show their opposition to the destruction of ancient woodland, trees and hedgerows in the the Chilterns, which is an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty.
    HS2-Leather-Lane-oak-trees-017.jpg
  • Harefield, UK. 7 February, 2020. A Stop HS2 sign outside a house in the Colne Valley.
    HS2-veteran-oak-fence-Harvil-007.jpg
  • Uxbridge, UK. 1 February, 2020. Environmental activists from Stop HS2, Save the Colne Valley and Extinction Rebellion campaigning against the controversial HS2 high-speed rail link begin a ‘Still Standing for the Trees’ march from the Harvil Road wildlife protection camp in Harefield through Denham Country Park to three addresses closely linked to Boris Johnson in his Uxbridge constituency. The Prime Minister is expected to make a decision imminently as to whether to proceed with the high-speed rail line.
    Stop-HS2-XR-Uxbridge-march-023.jpg
  • Uxbridge, UK. 1 February, 2020. Environmental activists from Stop HS2, Save the Colne Valley and Extinction Rebellion campaigning against the controversial HS2 high-speed rail link begin a ‘Still Standing for the Trees’ march from the Harvil Road wildlife protection camp in Harefield through Denham Country Park to three addresses closely linked to Boris Johnson in his Uxbridge constituency. The Prime Minister is expected to make a decision imminently as to whether to proceed with the high-speed rail line.
    Stop-HS2-XR-Uxbridge-march-003.jpg
  • Harefield, UK. 13 January, 2020. A Stop HS2 poster on a garage door.
    Stop-HS2-Harvil-Road-camp-005.jpg
  • A sign indicating a venue for express Covid-19 PCR testing is pictured on 11th July 2022 in London, United Kingdom. COVID-19 case rates and hospitalisations continue to rise in all age groups in the UK, with the largest increases in hospitalisations in those aged 75 and older.
    MK-20220711-Express-Covid-19-PCR-tes...jpg
  • London, UK. 5th July, 2021. A woman holds a sign highlighting the case of Yogi, a Stop HS2 and Palestine Action activist currently on hunger strike in prison, at a Kill The Bill protest in Parliament Square against the Police, Crime, Sentencing and Courts (PCSC) Bill 2021 as MPs consider amendments to the Bill in the House of Commons. The PCSC Bill would grant the police a range of new discretionary powers to shut down protests.
    Kill-The-Bill-emergency-demo-036.jpg
  • London, UK. 10 July, 2019. A Movement for Justice campaigner speaks at a protest outside the Home Office against the government department’s decision to try to block the return to the UK of PN, a Ugandan lesbian removed from the UK using the now unlawful fast track procedure in 2013 but who the High Court ordered on 24th June must be returned to the UK by the Home Office after the handling of her case was ruled to be ‘procedurally unfair’.
    Home-Office-PN-Uganda-protest-031.jpg
  • London, UK. 10 July, 2019. Larry, a refugee from Nigeria, addresses campaigners from groups including Movement for Justice and Out and Proud protesting outside the Home Office against the government department’s decision to try to block the return to the UK of PN, a Ugandan lesbian removed from the UK using the now unlawful fast track procedure in 2013 but who the High Court ordered on 24th June must be returned to the UK by the Home Office after the handling of her case was ruled to be ‘procedurally unfair’.
    Home-Office-PN-Uganda-protest-015.jpg
  • London, UK. 10 July, 2019. Susan, a victim of the fast track deportation system from Uganda, addresses campaigners from groups including Movement for Justice and Out and Proud protesting outside the Home Office against the government department’s decision to try to block the return to the UK of PN, a Ugandan lesbian removed from the UK using the now unlawful fast track procedure in 2013 but who the High Court ordered on 24th June must be returned to the UK by the Home Office after the handling of her case was ruled to be ‘procedurally unfair’.
    Home-Office-PN-Uganda-protest-028.jpg
  • London, UK. 10 July, 2019. Campaigners from groups including Movement for Justice and Out and Proud protest outside the Home Office against the government department’s decision to try to block the return to the UK of PN, a Ugandan lesbian removed from the UK using the now unlawful fast track procedure in 2013 but who the High Court ordered on 24th June must be returned to the UK by the Home Office after the handling of her case was ruled to be ‘procedurally unfair’.
    Home-Office-PN-Uganda-protest-027.jpg
  • London, UK. 10 July, 2019. Campaigners from groups including Movement for Justice and Out and Proud protest outside the Home Office against the government department’s decision to try to block the return to the UK of PN, a Ugandan lesbian removed from the UK using the now unlawful fast track procedure in 2013 but who the High Court ordered on 24th June must be returned to the UK by the Home Office after the handling of her case was ruled to be ‘procedurally unfair’.
    Home-Office-PN-Uganda-protest-003.jpg
  • London, UK. 10 July, 2019. Eulalee, a 60-year-old descendant of the Windrush generation, addresses campaigners from groups including Movement for Justice and Out and Proud protesting outside the Home Office against the government department’s decision to try to block the return to the UK of PN, a Ugandan lesbian removed from the UK using the now unlawful fast track procedure in 2013 but who the High Court ordered on 24th June must be returned to the UK by the Home Office after the handling of her case was ruled to be ‘procedurally unfair’.
    Home-Office-PN-Uganda-protest-011.jpg
  • London, UK. 10 July, 2019. A Movement for Justice campaigner speaks at a protest outside the Home Office against the government department’s decision to try to block the return to the UK of PN, a Ugandan lesbian removed from the UK using the now unlawful fast track procedure in 2013 but who the High Court ordered on 24th June must be returned to the UK by the Home Office after the handling of her case was ruled to be ‘procedurally unfair’.
    Home-Office-PN-Uganda-protest-004.jpg
  • London, UK. 10 July, 2019. Susan, a victim of the fast track deportation system from Uganda, addresses campaigners from groups including Movement for Justice and Out and Proud protesting outside the Home Office against the government department’s decision to try to block the return to the UK of PN, a Ugandan lesbian removed from the UK using the now unlawful fast track procedure in 2013 but who the High Court ordered on 24th June must be returned to the UK by the Home Office after the handling of her case was ruled to be ‘procedurally unfair’.
    Home-Office-PN-Uganda-protest-002.jpg
  • London, UK. 10 July, 2019. Campaigners from groups including Movement for Justice and Out and Proud protest outside the Home Office against the government department’s decision to try to block the return to the UK of PN, a Ugandan lesbian removed from the UK using the now unlawful fast track procedure in 2013 but who the High Court ordered on 24th June must be returned to the UK by the Home Office after the handling of her case was ruled to be ‘procedurally unfair’.
    Home-Office-PN-Uganda-protest-006.jpg
  • London, UK. 5th July, 2021. A speaker holds a sign highlighting the case of Yogi, a Stop HS2 and Palestine Action activist currently on hunger strike in prison, at a Kill The Bill protest in Parliament Square against the Police, Crime, Sentencing and Courts (PCSC) Bill 2021 as MPs consider amendments to the Bill in the House of Commons. The PCSC Bill would grant the police a range of new discretionary powers to shut down protests.
    Kill-The-Bill-emergency-demo-039.jpg
  • A speaker holds a sign highlighting the case of Yogi, a Stop HS2 and Palestine Action activist currently on hunger strike in prison, at a Kill The Bill protest in Parliament Square against the Police, Crime, Sentencing and Courts (PCSC) Bill 2021 as MPs consider amendments to the Bill in the House of Commons on 5th July 2021 in London, United Kingdom. The PCSC Bill would grant the police a range of new discretionary powers to shut down protests, including the ability to impose conditions on any protest deemed to be disruptive to the local community, wider stop and search powers and sentences of up to 10 years in prison for damaging memorials.
    Kill-The-Bill-emergency-demo-027.jpg
  • London, UK. 10 July, 2019. Campaigners from groups including Movement for Justice and Out and Proud protest outside the Home Office against the government department’s decision to try to block the return to the UK of PN, a Ugandan lesbian removed from the UK using the now unlawful fast track procedure in 2013 but who the High Court ordered on 24th June must be returned to the UK by the Home Office after the handling of her case was ruled to be ‘procedurally unfair’.
    Home-Office-PN-Uganda-protest-034.jpg
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