On the day of the event, a large pro-Palestine march took place in London, the capital of the United Kingdom. According to police and organizers, the march had to alter its original route to avoid conflict with a far-right protest gathering at Trafalgar Square.
Thousands of participants started from the city center, heading towards Parliament Square. However, due to the presence of far-right groups at Trafalgar Square, police coordinated a new route, leading the march through nearby streets to ensure security and prevent direct clashes.
The pro-Palestine march called for an immediate ceasefire in the Gaza Strip and protested against Israeli military actions. Participants carried Palestinian flags, banners, and chanted slogans demanding peace and justice for the Palestinian people.
Meanwhile, the far-right protest at Trafalgar Square also drew a number of participants, with anti-immigration and anti-Islam slogans. London police deployed a large force to monitor both protests, preventing violence and public order disturbances.
By the end of the day, police confirmed no serious incidents had occurred. Some individuals from both sides were detained for minor offenses, but the situation was generally under control.
The event reflects deep divisions in British society over the Israel-Palestine conflict, while highlighting efforts by authorities to maintain public order and safety amid rising tensions.
