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🚨POLICE ENFORCE SECTION 14 WITHOUT REASONABLE OR PROPORTIONATE GROUNDS - BREACHING SECTION 17🚨 This is the second time in less than one week the Police have done this to me. Metropolitan Police sort your minions out. Anyone (whether a journalist or a member of the public) has the legal...

28,412 просмотров • 10 месяцев назад •via X (Twitter)

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German Police Crack Down on Marxist-Muslim Violence in Berlin This is the full "super kick" clip of German police beautifully regaining control of this violent mob. A little bit of a breakdown. Berlin enforces the law as violent demonstrations break the law. Under Germany’s Assembly Act (Versammlungsgesetz), authorities may restrict or dissolve a protest if it endangers public order or safety. Section 15 of the Versammlungsgesetz explicitly authorizes police to prohibit or dissolve an assembly when “the public security or order is directly endangered.” This includes demonstrations that escalate into intimidation. Chants or symbols that glorify violence, promote extremist ideologies, or call for the destruction of another state or people fall outside constitutional protection. In Berlin, police operate under the General Security and Order Act (ASOG Berlin), which grants officers the authority to: • disperse unlawful gatherings • remove participants who refuse to comply • use proportionate force to restore public order The German police are great at this. The “Free Palestine” demonstrations in Berlin have repeatedly crossed from protest into Marxist-Islamist street violence, particularly in neighborhoods like Neukölln and Mitte. German authorities have documented patterns including: • blocking streets and emergency access • harassment of bystanders • intimidation of Jewish residents • slogans linked to banned or extremist organizations Germany’s constitutional order is shaped by history. The state has a special legal responsibility to protect Jewish life, prevent antisemitic agitation, and stop extremist movements from using public space as a pressure weapon. Because, you know, the Holocaust. This is why a functioning country enforces its laws instead of surrendering its streets to ideological hate mobs.

Shirion Collective

15,504 просмотров • 6 месяцев назад

He’s filming everyone at the market, but the police say there’s nothing they can do. Whose side are you on? A male videographer (the "auditor"), who is wearing a disguise for anonymity, is filming at an outdoor market. He is confronted by a market organizer (Kaylee Dolan) regarding his filming of vendors and attendees. A law enforcement officer arrives to mediate the dispute. ​The organizer expresses concern that the videographer is making vendors and patrons uncomfortable and asks him to stop or leave. The videographer asserts his right to film in a public area, refusing to comply with her request. ​The responding officer confirms that the videographer is in a public space where he has a legal right to record. The officer acknowledges the organizer's frustration but explains that, as no crime is being committed, he cannot compel the man to stop filming or force him to leave. ​The tension arises from the intersection of constitutional rights and personal expectations of privacy. ​Under the First Amendment of the U.S. Constitution, individuals generally have a protected right to film in public spaces (such as sidewalks, public parks, and plazas). This includes the right to film government officials and police officers performing their duties, as well as things that are plainly visible from those public areas. ​In general, there is no "reasonable expectation of privacy" in a public space. If something can be seen by the naked eye from a location where a person is legally permitted to be, it is typically legal to photograph or record it. ​While filming is a protected activity, it is not absolute. If filming crosses the line into harassment, stalking, or disorderly conduct—or if it is done to "clandestinely" capture private or intimate areas, it can become illegal. In this specific interaction, the officer determined that the videographer’s actions did not meet the legal threshold for a crime, which is why he could not intervene. ​If the market were held on private property rather than public land, the owners or organizers would have the right to set rules regarding photography or to ask people to leave. If someone refuses to leave private property after being asked, they can be cited for trespassing. The officer's inability to remove the videographer suggests that the location was either public property or that the organizer lacked the legal authority to exclude him from that specific area.

✨️Serenitee♡Sam✨️

42,667 просмотров • 2 месяцев назад

The Singaporean has been arrested after he being defrauded? Why is the NDC Regional Chairman Ashie Moore still free? I know this turn of event follows For The Records exposé on this issue Let’s revisit what the law says from the Political Party Act 2000 (Act 574) PART III-FUNDING OF POLITICAL PARTIES Section 23: Contribution by Citizens. Only a citizen may contribute in cash or in kind to the funds of a political party. A firm, partnership, or enterprise owned by a citizen or a company registered under the laws of the Republic at least seventy-five percent of whose capital is owned by a citizen is for the purposes of this Act a citizen. Section 24: No Contribution by Non-Citizens. A non-citizen shall not directly or indirectly make a contribution or donation or loan whether in cash or in kind to the funds held by or for the benefit of a political party and no political party or person acting for or on behalf of a political party shall demand or accept a contribution donation or loan from a non-citizen. Section 25: Contraventions of this Part. Where any person contravenes section 23 or 24, in addition to any penalty that may be imposed under this Act, any amount whether in cash or in kind paid in contravention of the section shall be forfeited to the State and the amount shall be recovered from the political party as debt owed to the State. The political party or person in whose custody the amount is for the time being held shall pay it to the State. A non-citizen found guilty of contravention of section 24 shall be deemed to be a prohibited immigrant and liable to deportation under the Aliens Act, 1963 (Act 160). The provisions of sections 23 and 24 do not preclude a goverment of any country or a nongovernmental organization from providing assistance in cash or in kind to the Commission for use by the Commission for the collective benefit of registered political parties. The law is clear on this and we expect the NDC Chairman to refund the money sponsored by Toh You Kang into their campaign to the state. Total Abuse of Power! Scam Aban!

For The Records

58,828 просмотров • 1 год назад

"THIS IS NOWHERE NEAR THE RIGHT TO PROTEST": HARISH SALVE. ARW CJP SYMPATHISERS DEFENDING THE INDEFENSIBLE? Legal eagle Harish Salve tears into CJP, explaining why its Jantar Mantar protest crossed the line into unlawful conduct that, he argues, undermines the right to protest itself. Q: When does a protest cease to be protected democratic dissent and cross into unlawful conduct? Did that happen here? Harish Salve: "Yes. They have a right to protest. They can get together with placards. They can use social media. They can make speeches. They can demand a minister's resignation. They can call for non-cooperation. They can say, 'We'll do this, we'll do that.' That's all perfectly lawful. They may even say, 'We will march to Parliament.' But Parliament is a declared sensitive area, and we do not need to elaborate on why. We all know why it is a sensitive area. The police put up barricades. If you believe you are being unreasonably prevented, you ask the Police Commissioner for permission. If he says no, you go to a court of law and seek an order. The court will balance your right to protest against the security concerns raised by the police and decide whether the denial is justified. That's the rule of law. Once in a while, you may stage a token protest. You walk up to the barricade, place your hand on it, and allow yourself to be arrested. That's a recognised form of protest. What we saw, or rather what I have seen in videos and across various news channels, is nowhere near the right to protest. Jumping on police personnel, surrounding them, inflicting wounds and injuries on them, this is not a right to protest. Public order is the line that limits the right to protest. Even Article 19(2) makes it clear that public order is a constitutionally recognised ground on which the freedom of speech and expression may be restricted."

Rahul Shivshankar

44,682 просмотров • 7 дней назад

[KWAZULU-NATAL PROTESTERS TO REFRAIN FROM CRIMINALITY] Police in KwaZulu-Natal are reminding those who stage protests, plan, organise and or participate in marches that they must do so within the perimeters of the law. Police have manned several marches in Durban and other parts of the province which are mainly targeted on foreign nationals. There are also video clips circulating on social media showing acts of lawlessness during certain marches. As much as it is a constitutional right to march, the rights of those marching must never infringe the rights of those who are not. No civilian has the right to search a fellow civilian and request or demand any form of identification. Only law enforcement officers are authorised to stop, search, and request individuals to produce documentations that permit them to be in the country. Police have also noted that several shops, owned by both South Africans and foreign nationals, have remained closed following threats of violence from certain individuals who were part of a march. Police wish to remind residents that intimidation can constitute a criminal offence and people must refrain from threatening others. Assaulting another person, whether a foreign national or not, is a criminal offence and police will not standby and watch when the law is being broken. Public Order Police officers will continue to monitor marches, ensuring that the is stability, law and order. The management of police in KwaZulu-Natal will have a meeting with the organisers of the marches soon in order to have a common understanding and provide assistance and clarity where needed. It is illegal for a foreigner to be in the country without proper documentation, however, only mandated law enforcement officers can arrest undocumented foreign nationals and detain them pending deportation processes. Anyone who has information about illegal activities, whether committed by locals or foreign nationals, must tip-off the police so that the information can be operationalised. Doing the right things the wrong way, such as taking the law into someone’s hands, can lead to unintended consequences of being in conflict with the law.

Justice, Crime Prevention and Security

12,190 просмотров • 3 месяцев назад