"Legal experts who spoke to Novara Media expressed concern that Monday’s events could represent false imprisonment – and that Wednesday’s may have infringed their human rights. Francesca Cociani, a solicitor at protest-specialist firm Hodge Jones & Allen, said: “As peaceful protestors, the students were exercising their [rights under] article 10 [freedom of speech] and article 11 [freedom of assembly] [of the] ECHR [European Convention on Human Rights], which together form your right to protest."How could the eviction have been a breach of their rights?
Reputation cuts both ways. Of course, if rent is paid, nothing happens.
If the university is concerned about it's income I'd suggest images like this are likely to be far more detrimental than the loss of rent from, according to the university, just a handful of students.
Agree, it does appear a little extreme. Must be history and a back story to it.
"Legal experts who spoke to Novara Media expressed concern that Monday’s events could represent false imprisonment – and that Wednesday’s may have infringed their human rights. Francesca Cociani, a solicitor at protest-specialist firm Hodge Jones & Allen, said: “As peaceful protestors, the students were exercising their [rights under] article 10 [freedom of speech] and article 11 [freedom of assembly] [of the] ECHR [European Convention on Human Rights], which together form your right to protest."
As I see it the two main problems are 1) the university’s refusal to recognise this as a dispute over the treatment of students - its insistence on treating it as a matter of property rights, to be enforced as brutally as as necessary and without regard to the rights and wellbeing of the students in their care and 2) landlords. Sorry you have too many rights and this is how that cashes out: paramilitaries assaulting young people at a place of learning.Well how else could the owner of the property have evicted the tenants? Presumably all other avenues had been exhausted in the courts. The tenants were, I guess, not cooperating with the bailiffs despite the warrant, and they were physically and mentally in good health. It looks to me that the gentlemen from the National Eviction Team were trained in how to carry out their work safely when they meet with resistance.
I can see there may be a problem with what happened on Monday. I just don't see the problem with the eviction on Wednesday vis-a-vis the tenants' rights.
Maybe they are engineering students?
Pay good money for something, don't get it, have the price of the next installment on your ripoff hiked, occupy, shurely?Visit/attend - occupy ...
it's home to the Faculty of Engineering.
Pay good money for something, don't get it, have the price of the next installment on your ripoff hiked, occupy, shurely?
If you're unhappy, pursue this in a legal way.