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Page 22 - பிரிஸ்டல் மாஜிஸ்திரேட் நீதிமன்றம் News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Piers Corbyn denies Covid breach after lockdown protest in Bristol

Piers Corbyn denies Covid breach after lockdown protest in Bristol The brother of former Labour leader Jeremy denies the charge along with three co-defendants Updated The video will auto-play soon8Cancel Play now SIGN UP When you subscribe we will use the information you provide to send you these newsletters. Your information will be used in accordance with ourPrivacy Notice. Thank you for subscribingWe have more newslettersShow meSee ourprivacy notice London Mayor candidate Piers Corbyn and three others appeared in court today accused of involvement in an illegal Bristol protest. Corbyn – the elder brother of former Labour leader Jeremy – pleaded not guilty to participating in a gathering of more than two people on November 14 last year.

Avon and Somerset Police pay damages to protesters wrongly fined

BBC News Published image copyrightPA Media image captionPolice had asked protesters to join an online demonstration rather than gather outside Bristol Magistrates Court on 25 January A police force has apologised and paid damages to four people who were fined for protesting outside a court during the last lockdown. Avon and Somerset Police had warned people gathering outside Bristol Magistrates Court on 25 January that they would be breaking the law. Four others accused of criminal damage to a statue of slave trader Edward Colston appeared at the court later. It said its officers held an honest belief that Rolland Dye, 68, Taus Larsen, 43, Ros Martin, 60, and Paula Richardson, 61, were committing offences when they were arrested and later given fixed penalty notices.

Police apologise for fining protesters outside Edward Colston court case

By Press Association 2021 Black Lives Matter protests Police have apologised to four people who were handed Covid-19 fines for staging a protest outside a court hearing relating to the toppling of a statue of slave trader Edward Colston. Avon and Somerset Police admitted they had “misinterpreted the regulations” and that fines handed to Rowland Dye, 68, Taus Larsen, 43, Ros Martin, 60, and Paula Richardson, 61, were “unlawful”. The four were arrested outside Bristol Magistrates’ Court on January 25 this year and issued with fixed penalty notices (FPNs). In a statement issued on Thursday, the force said at the time, when England was in lockdown, it believed all forms of in-person protest were illegal.

Police pay substantial damages and apologise to Colston 4 protesters after court arrests

Police pay substantial damages and apologise to Colston 4 protesters after court arrests
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Police apologise for fining protesters outside Edward Colston court case

Police apologise for fining protesters outside Edward Colston court case
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