Demonstrators against the explosion of anti-Semitic acts on one side, those in solidarity with the Palestinians of Gaza on the other: the conflict between Israel and Hamas is fracturing democracies.
100,000 demonstrators against the explosion of anti-Semitic acts in the streets of London.
Boris Johnson and other politicians joined the march to demand that never again massacres of Jews like those of October 7 can happen again.
The day before, in the same streets of London, pro-Palestinian demonstrators symbolically threw Stars of David into trash cans.
“I want to support Israel, I want to see the hostages released from Gaza,” explains a mafestante. “But I’m also a proud British Jew. I love living in this country, I want it to be a safe place for all Jews.”
Conversely in Spain, in Barcelona and Mérida, several hundred people marched to express their support for the Palestinians.
On some signs, demonstrators denounced what they say is a “genocide” in the Gaza Strip.
In reference to the Hamas killings on October 7, other banners assured that “resistance is not terrorism”.
“Palestine is being massacred again by the State of Israel,” assures a demonstrator. “In just over two months, more than 15,000 people have been killed, including children.”
Hamas indicates that it wants to continue the truce and continue to slowly release hostages held captive in the Gaza Strip.
To date, the youngest hostage released is a 4-year-old girl. Her name is Abigail, her parents were murdered by terrorists on October 7.
