Australia has taken over as chair of the G20 and will host the global summit in Brisbane next November.
PROTESTERS will be free to wear black clothes –Someone in the media wants the government to determine what people can and can't wear– at Brisbane's G20 despite calls –plural only one call is included in this article and it is a very biased one at that– for them to be banned to avoid repeats of violent clashes with masked protesters at previous summits. –violence can be avoided by removing the police force who are the instigators of violence.
The tactic involved the protesters wearing black clothing and masks to conceal their identity.
–In Melbourne, "black bloc" were described in the local corporate media as a violent group from Europe who wore all white. Should we ban people from wearing any tones at all?
Macquarie University adjunct professor Clive Williams –formerly an officer of the Australian Intelligence Corps (Aust Int) & a civillian working on "transnational issues" with Defence Intelligence, so is as unbiased as Thomas Chamberlain– said police should consider banning black clothing at the last-minute before the event.
"I would say that anyone who is wearing all black will be regarded as being a member of an anarchist group," he told The Courier-Mail.
Such as Gothics and Emo's for example. This is from the if he is on a motorbike he is in a bike gang, which makes Casey Stoner a .....
Protesters smash police vehicles in Toronto's downtown during the G20 in 2010.
"Therefore anyone who is wearing all black clothing on the day will be regarded as being potentially violent demonstrators and is likely to be detained for the duration of the activity," he said.
G20 Assistant Commissioner –made up job title, she looks like a copper in disguise– Katarina Carroll said black clothing was not banned in legislation and police respected the right of citizens to protest lawfully. Do you think that Katarina kept a straight face as she said this?
Banned items include weapons, handcuffs, chains, glass bottles or jars, eggs, placards, animal manure, reptiles and remote-controlled devices such as toy cars.
But she said police would not tolerate unlawful behaviour that threatened safety and security –does this mean that police will be arresting violent police? at the events in Brisbane or Cairns.
"The G20 (Safety and Security) Act 2013 does not include black clothing on the prohibited items list," she said in a statement.
A violent –a journalistic programming technique is to apply your own description of a fact irrespective of it's appropriateness– anti-G20 protester, using Black Bloc tactics, throws a chair through a store window in Toronto in 2010.
"People who breach the G20 (Safety and Security) Act 2013, and act in a violent or disruptive manner will be dealt with in an affirmative manner," she said.
There is Katarina inciting and flagging the Police's intention to use violence.
When asked specifically about whether police would use the Vicious Lawless Association Disestablishment anti-bikie laws to target protesters she said the G20 (Safety and Security) Act 2013 would give police all the additional powers required "alongside the existing legislation".
VLAD WILL BE USED AGAINST PROTESTERS. IT ALREADY HAS BEEN USED AGAINST AN OCCUPY SYDNEY ACTIVIST.
"Any charges preferred for offences committed during G20 will be based on the individual circumstances of the alleged offence," the statement said.
http://www.news.com.au/national/queensland/brisbane-g20-protesters-can-wear-black-clothes-despite-calls-for-ban/story-fnii5v6w-1226789654547
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