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A “Palestine calendar” can be purchased for £10 on the school’s online shop, commemorating “a history of Palestine oppression and celebrating Palestinian poetry”, the proceeds of which is “split equally between Medical Aid for Palestinians and Palestine Action.”
Six members of Palestine Action were arrested this week for allegedly plotting to disrupt and damage the London Stock Exchange, while other members of the activist group smashed windows and threw red paint on a building belonging to firm CDW over its alleged ties to Israeli defence contractor company Elbit Systems.
A post to Red Sunday School’s Instagram account asserts: “The occupier is putting all children’s lives at risk because if they weren’t occupying someone else’s land there would be no reason to fight.”
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Two women in their 20s pictured at a pro-Palestinian march on October 14 carrying images of the paragliders used by Hamas were charged with terrorism offences. The Crown Prosecution Service said at the time they were charged with “carrying or displaying an article, name an image displaying a paraglider, to arouse reasonable suspicion that they are supporters of a proscribed terrorist organisation, namely Hamas,”
Red Sunday School did not respond to requests for comment.