Police in the capital of Germany forcibly removed a camp of demonstrators protesting in support of Gaza near the parliament building.
Members of the police also detained several people during the intervention.
The police announced that they had recorded “criminal acts and misdemeanors” committed by protest participants, including acts of violence against police officers.
According to the police, they repeatedly asked the people in the camp to leave the site, and when they refused, they detained mostly younger protesters.
Demonstrators clapped their hands in victory as they were led to a police vehicle. There are currently no reports of injuries in police actions.
The latest attack comes two weeks after Berlin police dispersed a “Palestinian Congress” in Berlin less than two hours after the event began.
Dozens of police officers stormed the rally, cutting off the live broadcast and electricity in the hall.
The police ordered the 250 participants to leave the hall, which caused loud protest cries from the crowd. At least one person was detained while the crowd chanted “Viva, viva Palestine” (Long live Palestine) and “Stop genocide”.
Police in Berlin have taken a very tough stance on pro-Palestinian protests since the start of the Gaza war on October 7.
The German authorities imposed strict conditions for holding demonstrations or banned them altogether.
Demonstrators and critics accuse German authorities of violating freedom of speech and assembly, AA writes.
