British police have announced that the Rap-Pank duo Bob Violen and the Irish-Language band knee at the Glasnibury Festival, and the weekend by the Knee, the Israeli army crowded the “death” and “free Palestine”.
Police said on Monday that the performance at the United Kingdom’s biggest summer music festival was “recorded as the incident of public order”.
The Rapper Bobby Violen, which was relatively unknown till Saturday and Sunday, crowded the Israeli army in the chanting “Free, Free Palestine” and “death, death”.
The BBC has said that he is sorry by the direct projection of the performance and should pull it out of the air.
British Prime Minister Karekar Starr and UK other politicians said there was no reason for this “terrifying hateful speech.” The starrer added that the BBC should explain that “this view was transmitted”.
Broadcasting Regulator, OffCom said that it is “very nervous” about the BBC livestream and said the broadcaster had a “question to answer clearly.”
Meanwhile, the United States of State Department has said that Bob Violen has canceled a visa for performing in the United States after “Hateful Tyde in Glastnbury”.
“Foreigners who glorify violence and hatred do not welcome visitors to our country,” US deputy secretary Christopher Landou said in a social media post.
Israeli genital attacks in Gaza have created tension worldwide, which has led to protests in many capitals and college campuses. Israel and some of his supporters described the protest as a semetic anti -semitic, while critics said that Israel uses such descriptions to calm his opponents.
According to the Ministry of Health of Gaza, the Israeli army has killed at least 56,531 people and injured 333,6422 injuries, while on the encounter of the bombing.
The Bob Village, which is known for mixing Grim and Punk rock, has faced many issues in his songs, including racist, homofobia and class split, and has previously supported the Palestine people.
The stage named Bobby Villain was referred to the weekend in a post on Instagram, referring to the performance of the weekend on Instagram: “I spoke to what I said.”
He said, “The only way to teach our children to speak for the change they want is that we make this world a good place.”
The duo played on Saturday afternoon, whose set was not Livestream by the BBC, but still found a huge online audience via Tiktok. This is another band that has previously controversial about his Palestinian supporter.
At the festival, thousands of people were kneeling in the chanting of “Free Palestine”. He said he did not think that his knee was “appropriate” after being accused of a member under terrorism law.
Liam Og O Hanid, which was also known as Liam O’Nhnana and was presented by the Mo Chara’s stage, was supported by a request organization on a concert in London last year.
Israel has constantly faced international opponents to conduct war in Gaza. Weekly protests in support of Palestine attract thousands of people from Europe and the world.
In some of the people’s pressure, Israeli friends France, Canada and the UK were asked to stop Israel’s “terrible” military action in Gaza in May and criticized Israel’s actions in the western West.
