London police said on Sunday that more than 100 people were arrested after protests were staged against the British government`s new Crime Bill in central London on Saturday. 
 
Earlier on Sunday, London police said that 10 officers were left with minor injuries after police and protesters clashed in central London on Saturday, the Xinhua news agency reported. 
 
The British capital was swarmed by thousands of demonstrators as a number of protests took place simultaneously. 
 
Many were protesting the British government`s proposed Police, Crime, Sentencing and Courts Bill. 
 
If passed, the legislation would give police in England and Wales more powers to impose conditions on non-violent protests, including those deemed too noisy or a nuisance, with those convicted liable to fines or jail terms. 
 
"Kill the Bill" demonstrators were joined by Extinction Rebellion and anti-lockdown protesters. The anti-lockdown rebels were supported by Piers Corbyn, brother of former Labour leader Jeremy Corbyn, a London-based newspaper reported on Sunday. 
 
Thousands turned up for the "Kill the Bill" protest alone, marching from Hyde Park to Westminster. The protesters walked past Buckingham Palace and down to Parliament Square, opposite the Houses of Parliament. 
 
The latest demonstrations came after several protests against the British government`s new Crime Bill turned violent last month in Bristol, a populous city in southwestern England. 
 
Covid-19 regulations have since been relaxed and protests are now lawful in England and Wales. However, protest organisers must submit a risk assessment and take steps to limit the potential transmission of coronavirus, according to a newspaper. 
 
The coronavirus reproduction number, or R value, in England is between 0.8 and one, according to the latest government figures. 
 
This is compared to a figure of between 0.7 and 0.9 for the whole of Britain last week. 
 
The latest government figures showed that more than 31.5 million people have received their first dose of Covid-19 vaccine in Britain. 
 
From April 12, non-essential retail, as well as restaurants and pubs, if serving people outdoors, will be allowed to reopen in England. 
 
On February 22, British Prime Minister Boris Johnson announced his roadmap exiting the lockdown, the third of its kind since the start of the pandemic. The four-step plan is expected to see all legal restrictions in England being removed by mid-June. 
 
Experts have warned Britain is "still not out of the woods" amid concerns over new variants and the third wave of pandemic in the European continent. 
 
To bring life back to normal, countries such as Britain, China, Russia, the United States as well as the European Union have been racing against time to roll out coronavirus vaccines.

London police said on Sunday that more than 100 people were arrested after protests were staged against the British government`s new Crime Bill in central London on Saturday.

London police said on Sunday that more than 100 people were arrested after protests were staged against the British government`s new Crime Bill in central London on Saturday. Earlier on Sunday, London police said that 10 officers were left with minor injuries after police and protesters clashed in central London on Saturday, the Xinhua news agency reported. The British capital was swarmed by thousands of demonstrators as a number of protests took place simultaneously. Many were protesting the British government`s proposed Police, Crime, Sentencing and Courts Bill. If passed, the legislation would give police in England and Wales more powers to impose conditions on non-violent protests, including those deemed too noisy or a nuisance, with those convicted liable to fines or jail terms. "Kill the Bill" demonstrators were joined by Extinction Rebellion and anti-lockdown protesters. The anti-lockdown rebels were supported by Piers Corbyn, brother of former Labour leader Jeremy Corbyn, a London-based newspaper reported on Sunday. Thousands turned up for the "Kill the Bill" protest alone, marching from Hyde Park to Westminster. The protesters walked past Buckingham Palace and down to Parliament Square, opposite the Houses of Parliament. The latest demonstrations came after several protests against the British government`s new Crime Bill turned violent last month in Bristol, a populous city in southwestern England. Covid-19 regulations have since been relaxed and protests are now lawful in England and Wales. However, protest organisers must submit a risk assessment and take steps to limit the potential transmission of coronavirus, according to a newspaper. The coronavirus reproduction number, or R value, in England is between 0.8 and one, according to the latest government figures. This is compared to a figure of between 0.7 and 0.9 for the whole of Britain last week. The latest government figures showed that more than 31.5 million people have received their first dose of Covid-19 vaccine in Britain. From April 12, non-essential retail, as well as restaurants and pubs, if serving people outdoors, will be allowed to reopen in England. On February 22, British Prime Minister Boris Johnson announced his roadmap exiting the lockdown, the third of its kind since the start of the pandemic. The four-step plan is expected to see all legal restrictions in England being removed by mid-June. Experts have warned Britain is "still not out of the woods" amid concerns over new variants and the third wave of pandemic in the European continent. To bring life back to normal, countries such as Britain, China, Russia, the United States as well as the European Union have been racing against time to roll out coronavirus vaccines.

Over 100 nabbed, 10 officers injured in London's 'Kill the Bill' protests

Protests against new police bill in England turn violent

Authorities in London removed two climate change <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/australia-pledges-14-billion-injection-against-climate-change-199565">activists sitting on the roof of a train</a> and another glued to the window to pressure politicians to take more radical measures to protect the environment.

Police officers used harnesses and ropes to bring down the man and woman sat on top of the Docklands Light Railway train at Canary Wharf station.

Mark Ovland, another protester from Bristol used superglue to attach himself to the window of the same train and was also physically removed by authorities.

The group has been&nbsp;demanding the government declare a climate and ecological emergency, reduce greenhouse gas emissions to net zero by 2025 and create a citizen's assembly of members of the public to lead on decisions to address climate change.

Several young and old, were arrested and dragged down Oxford Circus on Wednesday as their protest blockade continued for the third day today.

The Extinction Rebellion group has ratcheted up its protests in recent weeks, blocking Marble Arch, Oxford Circus and Waterloo Bridge, smashing a door at the Shell building and shocking lawmakers with a semi-nude protest in parliament.

Nearly 300 people have been arrested so far this week after campaigners blocked some of the capital's most iconic locations, many camping in tents on the streets.

The group advocates non-violent civil disobedience to force governments to reduce carbon emissions and avert what it says is a global climate crisis that will bring starvation, floods, wildfires and social collapse.

Authorities in London removed two climate change activists sitting on the roof of a train and another glued to the window to pressure politicians to take more radical measures to protect the environment.

Authorities in London removed two climate change activists sitting on the roof of a train and another glued to the window to pressure politicians to take more radical measures to protect the environment. Police officers used harnesses and ropes to bring down the man and woman sat on top of the Docklands Light Railway train at Canary Wharf station. Mark Ovland, another protester from Bristol used superglue to attach himself to the window of the same train and was also physically removed by authorities. The group has been demanding the government declare a climate and ecological emergency, reduce greenhouse gas emissions to net zero by 2025 and create a citizen's assembly of members of the public to lead on decisions to address climate change. Several young and old, were arrested and dragged down Oxford Circus on Wednesday as their protest blockade continued for the third day today. The Extinction Rebellion group has ratcheted up its protests in recent weeks, blocking Marble Arch, Oxford Circus and Waterloo Bridge, smashing a door at the Shell building and shocking lawmakers with a semi-nude protest in parliament. Nearly 300 people have been arrested so far this week after campaigners blocked some of the capital's most iconic locations, many camping in tents on the streets. The group advocates non-violent civil disobedience to force governments to reduce carbon emissions and avert what it says is a global climate crisis that will bring starvation, floods, wildfires and social collapse.

Authorities clamp down on climate change protesters in London