
ISLAMIC extremists are attempting to hijack pro-Palestinian rallies to radicalise a new generation of British terrorists, security sources have warned.
Senior officials believe agitators see demos and mass marches as a recruiting ground for their cause.
Up to 100,000 protesters took to the streets of London yesterday in the biggest ever pro-Palestine march on UK soil. But security experts fear the demos have been infiltrated by fanatics hellbent on poisoning innocent young minds. Undercover intelligence officers mixed with marchers yesterday as a senior peer branded the event a "festival of hatred". Plain-clothes observers kept an eagle eye on yesterday's demo, looking for known suspects and the people they target.
The team included members of the counter-terrorism unit, SAS soldiers and the Special Forces Communications wing.
They were backed by hi-tech camera devices and video teams based in a helicopter hovering above. Personnel from the Human Intelligence Unit - a highly sensitive Special Forces group were deployed to mix with protesters.
This saw two-person teams, often male and female, mingle with pro-Palestinian marchers to pass intelligence to the Counter Terrorist Command.
Secondary airborne strike groups were on standby to take to blue Augusta 109 helicopters dubbed "blue thunder" in the event of an incident.
Police made two arrests after fireworks were launched at officers in Trafalgar Square. Although overt support for Hamas has been banned, demonstrators chanted controversial slogans which have been interpreted as calling for the destruction of Israel.
In extraordinary scenes:
Fans were ordered to take down a poster commemorating two Liverpool supporters slaughtered by Hamas - as Palestinian flags were seen flying at Anfield.
A Tube driver lead a chant on the announcement system saying "free, free Palestine".
Diese Geschichte stammt aus der October 22, 2023-Ausgabe von Sunday Express.
Starten Sie Ihre 7-tägige kostenlose Testversion von Magzter GOLD, um auf Tausende kuratierte Premium-Storys sowie über 8.000 Zeitschriften und Zeitungen zuzugreifen.
Bereits Abonnent ? Anmelden
Diese Geschichte stammt aus der October 22, 2023-Ausgabe von Sunday Express.
Starten Sie Ihre 7-tägige kostenlose Testversion von Magzter GOLD, um auf Tausende kuratierte Premium-Storys sowie über 8.000 Zeitschriften und Zeitungen zuzugreifen.
Bereits Abonnent? Anmelden

OH NO! Another loss for Pep's City
PEP GUARDIOLA says he is struggling to come up with answers after another defeat for Man City left their hopes of Champions League qualification in the balance.

Top-level Ty after a Blades stunner
SHEFFIELD UNITED continued their promotion push with a hard-fought victory at Bramall Lane.

GB Energy's £8.3bn plug pulled
THE Government is considering cutting funding for GB Energy in June’s spending review, which will come as a major blow to Secretary of State for Energy and Climate Change Ed Miliband.

Powell's return is a Grand occasion
WARRINGTON’S Jordy Crowther has warned Daryl Powell will be playing his \"own Grand Final\" when their former boss today makes his first return to the club since being sacked.

Blinded by the nights
Nocturnal tourism is taking off in Tromso, finds Graham Hiscott

HAMMY TIME!
Villeneuve backs a battle of the Brits

Beat the axe and build-up your tax-free savings now
CHANCELLOR Rachel Reeves is rumoured to be plotting to cut the Cash ISA allowance to £4,000, in a drive to encourage savers to invest in Stocks and Shares ISAs instead. But she's picked a poor time to do it.

Ofgem pays record staff bonuses as bills soar
STAFF at the Government quango in charge of regulating gas and electricity prices have received record bonus payments, while households continue to battle soaring bills.

Warning to men after shock bone diagnosis
WHEN Ben Atfield was told he had osteoporosis at the age of 56 he had no idea of the impact it would have on his life.

RARE DOUBLE FOR GO DANTE
OLLY MURPHY and Sean Bowen continued their hot streak as Go Dante went back-to-back in the Betfair Imperial Cup at Sandown.