This is no appeal to calm. (more…)
Entries tagged as ‘police brutality’
Death At The Hands Of Capitalism
April 2, 2009 · 5 Comments
Categories: History · actions · comment · culture
Tagged: acab, anarchism, anarchists, Anti Capitalists, Burn Bankers, dead protestor, Demonstrations, G20, G20 Meltdown, G20 Protests, Insurrection, police brutality, police murder, Protests, Rebellion, Revelution, Revolt
MURDERING POLICE BASTARDS!
April 1, 2009 · 1 Comment
The Metrepolitan police yet again have blood on their hands.
At around 7:30 this evening a man died following baton charges and other police actions at the anti-G20 protests in the city of London.
The man is reportedto have been injured by the police and then collapsed and stopped breathing.
Further reports can be found on indymedia
We hope the streets of London explode with anger!
Categories: actions · comment
Tagged: dead protestor, G20, london, metropolitan police, police, police brutality, police impunity, police murder
International Call For Solidarity With Greek Resistance
December 19, 2008 · Leave a Comment
ENGLISH
Friday 12/12, the assembly of the occupied Athens Polytechnic decided to make a callout for European and global-wide actions of resistance in the memory of all assassinated youth, migrants and all those who were struggling against the lackeys of the state, Carlo Juliani; the French suburb youths; Alexandros Grigoropoulos and the countless others, all around the world, a day of international action against state murders, Saturday 20.12.2008. Our lives do not belong to the states and their assassins! The memory of the assassinated brothers and sisters, friends and comrades stays alive through our struggles! We do not forget our brothers and sisters, we do not forgive their murderers.
Please translate and spread around this message for a common day of coordinated actions of resistance in as many places around the world as possible. (more…)
Categories: actions · greece
Tagged: alexandros, Alexandros Grigoropoulos, athens, athens polytechnic, greece, greek riots, police brutality, police impunity
Jean Charles de Menezes: UN-lawfully killed
December 12, 2008 · Leave a Comment

Coroner Sir Michael Wright: thinks you can't make your own mind up
Despite the coroner’s blatant attempt to manipulate the results of the Inquest into the Killing of Jean Charles de Menezes, by denying the jury the option of an “unlawful killing” verdict, the jury’s verdict is clear.
By unanimously returning the most critical verdict available to them and rejecting police testimony on every crucial point, we know that:
- Firearms officers never shouted “Armed Police” as they burst into the tube carriage
- Officers colluded in their testimony
- Special Branch officers altered evidence
- Nobody identified Jean Charles as “Hussein Osman”
The coroner also gagged the media from reporting the complete breakdown in trust between the family and his court. At one point he even barred them from being in court so he could hear parts of the evidence in secret! Sir Michael Wright didn’t get his knighthood by allowing criticism of the gang of out-of-control, incompetent, macho, racists that are the Metropolitan Police.
Without the jury system (with the crucial “of your peers” thing), this would have been swept under the carpet within a week. No wonder there are so many attempts to get rid of it.
This is not over yet. There are clearly guilty people at the Metropolitan Police. Police corruption and impunity is a universal phenomenon. It’s not a matter of “a few bad apples”: the system’s barrel is rotten. Concentrating power in the hands of individuals and institutions makes this kind of abuse inevitable. Greece shows what happens when you push ordinary people too far.
Sometimes we push back.
Categories: News · comment
Tagged: acab, comment, Cressida Dick, de menezes, inquest, jean charles de menezes, jury, justice 4 jean, metropolitan police, police brutality, police impunity, Sir Michael Wright, stockwell inquiry
Greek Fire Spreads – demo in Edinburgh Friday 12th Dec
December 11, 2008 · 2 Comments
Categories: comment · edinburgh · events · greece
Tagged: alexandros, Alexandros Grigoropoulos, edinburgh, greek commentary, greek riots, police brutality
More News From Greece
December 10, 2008 · 3 Comments

Fascists and plain clothes police disguised as demonstrators
After the disgusting attack on Alexis funeral yesterday afternoon we have also been receiving reports of fascists and plain clothes policemen masquerading as rioters and alternately attacking small shops and attacking rioters. This is an attempt by the establishment to discredit the rage of those on the streets. (more…)
Categories: News · comment · greece
Tagged: alexandros, Alexandros Grigoropoulos, edinburgh, greece, greek commentary, greek riots, police brutality
Why Does Greece Burn Tonight?
December 9, 2008 · Leave a Comment
As if the cold blooded execution of a fifteen year old boy was not enough the Greek police have also attacked his funeral.
Categories: comment · greece
Tagged: alexandros, Alexandros Grigoropoulos, greece, greek riots, police brutality
Police Murder In Athens Sparks Widespread Revolt
December 9, 2008 · 1 Comment
Following the despicable murder of young Alexis Grigoropoulis on Saturday night Greek cities have burned. Anger at not only this latest slaying but at decades of police brutality has erupted into justifiable attacks upon both capital and the Greek state.
Categories: greece
Tagged: alexandros, Alexandros Grigoropoulos, anarchism, athens, edinburgh, greece, greek commentary, greek riots, police brutality
Solidarity protest at Greek Consulate on Wednesday
December 9, 2008 · 2 Comments
The Glasgow Anarchist Federation calls for a picket outside the Greek consulate on Wednesday to coincide with our fellow workers general strike in Greece.
Categories: actions · events · greece
Tagged: alexandros, Alexandros Grigoropoulos, edinburgh, events, greece, greek commentary, greek riots, international solidarity, police brutality, protest
Police Are A Bunch Of Lying Scum Bags – SHOCK!!
April 9, 2009 · 3 Comments
After having claimed, after a rushed post mortem, that Ian Tomlinson, who died at the 20 protests in London, died due to natural causes we now see that he was clearly assaulted by the met.
Who would have thought that the police would ever seek to cover up their crimes?
Categories: comment
Tagged: acab, Bank of England, G20, G20 Meltdown, G20 Protests, Ian Tomlinson, police brutality, police murder