Arrest at ULU for chalking - youtube. THE: University of London chalk protest sparks arrest. A protester has been arrested for allegedly writing in chalk on a university building during a demonstration in support of outsourced cleaners. Police were called to the University of London Union’s Malet Street offices on 16 July by security staff to attend a reported act of criminal damage. Officers arrested at 24-year-old woman on suspicion of criminal damage after coloured chalk was scrawled on the university’s Foundation Stone at its Senate House in Bloomsbury.
A group of protesters attempted to stop the arrest, which required additional officers to attend the scene. Footage circulated on YouTube also shows the woman, whose hands were handcuffed behind her back, refusing to step into a waiting police van while students remonstrated with officers. The woman was arrested on suspicion of assault and taken to Holborn police station, a police spokeswoman said. Protesters picketed the police station throughout the evening to call for the protester’s release. jack.grove@tsleducation.com. #3Cosas: University Of London Workers Protest. Occupation & evictionSenate House without injunction 3/4dec2013. If security at universities isn't for students, who is it for? Update: 14/11/2013: Around midday on Thursday the 14th of November, whilst coming back from a university meeting, University of London Union president and OurKingdom contributor Michael Chessum was arrested by the Metropolitan police outside of the union building on Malet street.
According to staff at the union, his crime was "failing to notify the police of a procession". This related to a demonstration the previous day, in which a group of students marched around the university campus "They didn't even go on the street" the staff member says, they "stayed on pathways and pedestrianised areas". Michael was held at Holborn Police Station, where students will be demonstrating at 16:30. The Metropolitan Police confirmed that a 24 year old man was arrested today, under Section 11 of the Public Order Act, and is currently in custody at a central London police station. Update 2 - 14/11/2013 Here is the piece we ran on Thursday the 7th of November: "They were later released without charge. " Michael_chessum : Utterly ludicrous bail...
Dec5,2013. Tools that analyse: networks , events. Dec6,2013. Stop the Criminalisation of Protest - open meeting. 11dec2013 #copsoffcampus. Student Special Constable's. A.C.A.B. - wikipedia. A.C.A.B. is an anti-police acronym standing for "All Cop[per]s Are Bastards",[1] used as a slogan in graffiti, tattoos, and other imagery. History[edit] The Dictionary of Catchphrases attests the acronym in graffiti as early as 1977 in an article by a Newcastle journalist who spent a night in jail and documented the term written on walls; the book reckons the acronym itself to be no older than the 1970s, though the full phrase to date back as far as the 1920s.[2] The British Oi!
Punk band, the 4-Skins, popularized the acronym A.C.A.B. in their 1980s song of the same name.[3] Usage[edit] The acronym is often integrated into prison tattoos in the United Kingdom, commonly rendered as one letter per finger, alternatively sometimes seen as symbolic small dots across each knuckle.[4] Skinheads and hooligans often use "ACAB" as "All Cops Are Bastards". Additionally, the anarchist movement also uses ACAB as a political slogan, most notably by antifa groups. Punishment[edit] See also[edit]
Mediacoverage #copsoffcampus - University of London. Media coverage 11dec2013 #copsoffcampus.