The question of youth is planning to focus on the British museum and other sights in London as part of a large new plot to 'close' the city for a whole month.
The militant pro-palestine and Eco-activist group have said that 'hundreds and hundreds' people will descend at the capital of England and weighs and junctions every day during April.
They hope to overwhelm the legal system by hiding the courts and to cost the police 'millions of pounds' in shifts.
Their latest plans to 'swarm' London were announced during a strategy launch event in the city at the start of the month.
An undercover reporter who attended the meeting was told by a leading activist that the British Museum was one of a number of monuments that protesters were planning to focus.
With about 100 young people in the town hall of Limehouse, the youth question leader Sam Holland, 22, said: 'Only one swarm team cost the with Police £ 25,000 last summer.
Juvenile question – a spur of Just Stop Oil – is planning to focus on the British Museum and other London's ownerships as part of a large new plot to 'close' the city for a whole month
Chiara Saarti, 24, is one of the core leaders who also promotes Cambridge University
'If we take 10 promotions a day for a month in a month, it will cost the city millions of pounds.
'We disrupt our requirements until they meet our requirements.
'We are not [just] Protesting, we resist and force the government's change. '
The controversial group plans to use a technique that is known as 'Zweming' to block the streets without being rooted at a specific location in London.
They claim that this makes it more difficult for the police to arrest participants, because activists will spread when they are approached by the authorities before they regroup themselves at a new location.
Teams from all over the country will travel with rotation to London in a nationally coordinated attempt to flood the streets of the capital.
In a message about Telegram – a coded message site – shared with more than 1,100 youth question supporters in Great -Britain, it says: 'With your help we will close it for Palestine and those who suffer all over the world.
“Let's write history together.”
In order to finance the protest requirement of one month, the question of youth hopes to raise around £ 75,000 from large card donors and private individuals to cover costs, such as living for full-time activists, accommodation for protesters, legal support and posters.
During the event of the weekend, around 100 participants were encouraged by the leadership of the group to donate on the spot.
Sam Holland, 22, one of the core leaders, was meat with enormous applause after he announced plans to disrupt the capital
To Oops, Cheers and a huge applause Holland – graduated from the University of Leeds and full -time activist – added: 'If the police arrest us, we will pack and go home? In the light of absolutely evil with murders around the world? In the light of genocide?
'Of course not good, we will continue time and time again.
'We are not going to let the police stop and intimidation that we do not resist.
“We are here in life. This is our lives. We do not do this on the basis of results, we do this because it is good to do. '
The question of the youth – a spur of Just Stop Oil – is campaigning for the British government to impose a complete trade embargo on Israel and to pay the 'super -rich' £ 1 trillion in climate damage to the worldwide south.
Earlier, supporters of the group have blocked the head office of the Ministry of Defense and Labor with red paint, blocked roads in London with slow march protests and sprayed the road for the Cenotaph.
The demand for young people is campaigning for the British government to impose a full trade embargo on Israel and to pay the 'super -rich' £ 1 trillion on climate damage to the global south.
The two -day meeting was spent on discussing how they can effectively implement their strategy for April
Earlier, supporters of the group painted the way for the Cenotaph
They also destroyed the building of the Ministry of Defense with red paint
A spokesperson for the British Museum said: 'Although the British Museum respects the law for people to express their opinion and protest peacefully, we are clear that it should not endanger the safety of visitors, our employees and the collection.
“Free and open access to museums and galleries is an advantage that is available to everyone, and protesting action such as these compromises that have access to the millions who enjoy the London museums every year.”
The with Police added: 'The Metropolitan Police will always try to facilitate legal protest.
'However, we must balance the right to protest, while Londoners can continue their daily affairs without disturbance.
'Everyone has the right to feel safe and to be safe in London. Those who abuse the right to protest can expect them to experience the police action. '
The demand for young people is contacted for comment.
