The British police are investigating a series of songs against the Israeli army conducted during concerts at the Glastonbury festival of duet Pank Bob Vilan and the trio of Trio Irio. “The death of the IDF (the forces of Israeli defense),” they said, among other songs.
The agents of the County Avon and Somerset, where the competition is held, indicated in the X that analyze the images of these actions that took place on Saturday to determine whether crimes were committed that require a criminal investigation.
The slogans caused criticism of the Israeli embassy in London, while British politicians asked to explain the BBC public network, which broadcast this event.
During his speech at the stage of the Western Holts, Bob Vilan urged the public to sing “free, free Palestine” (freedom for Palestine) and “death, death before the IDF” (death of the Israeli army). Different international organizations accused the IDF of committing acts of unjustified violence against the civilian population during the massacre in Gaza.
For his part, the knee cup, one of the members of which he is faced with the accusation of terrorism for the fact that in 2023 the teachings of the Lebanese Group Hizbul, the beginning of his show, the attacker against the British prime minister Ceira Starmer, who considered his presence at the festival “inappropriate”.
Liam Joga or Hannide (Mo Chara), which is quoted before justice on August 20, appeared with a Palestinian handkerchief, while his colleague JJ or DoChartaight (DJ Provai) wore his usual balaclores with three colors of the Irish Flag and a shirt in the Support of the Palestinian campaign, a labor group that wants to be inconspicuous, which wants to be inconspicuous. illegalize.
Naoise or Caillain, the artistic name Moglai Bap, called for “to hatch the riot outside the vessels” in support of his partner, although he later explained that “there will be no riots, only love and support and support of Palestine.”
The Minister of Health of Wes Strita described the songs of “terrible” today and said that Bi -Bi, and the festival “have questions that need to be answered” because he allowed their distribution, although he admitted that he did not know if from a logistics point of view, this could be avoided.
He also called on the Embassy of Israel, which condemned what he considers anti -Semitism on social networks, “fighting the violence of his citizens” against the Palestinians in the west coast.
The Israeli embassy declared itself “deeply concerned” by the “Bush and is full of hatred” uttered during the festival, and stated that “freedom of expression of opinions should not be used to justify the incitement to hatred or violence.”
The BBC representative said that some expressions were “deeply offensive” and thus warn during a live broadcast, and noted that he would not include the actions of these groups in their service at the request.
The organization of the festival in Glastonbury, which ends this Sunday, has published a statement that “does not tolerate hateful performances or incitement to the violence of any kind of artists.”
