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  • © Licensed to London News Pictures; 08/08/2020; Bristol, UK. NHS Workers say NO! at a 'Bristol for Pay Justice' rally and march held in solidarity with health and social care workers across the UK demanding fair recognition of everyone in the NHS family and their tireless work throughout the pandemic. The campaign says "If you clapped for us, please come and stand with us." The campaign says it is a disgrace that so many health and social care staff who worked so hard and risked their lives have been overlooked in the public sector pay rise, and that without nurses, health care assistants, porters, cleaners and the whole NHS family the UK could not have made it through. The campaign says that for too long this work has been underpaid and undervalued and now the UK government is squeezing the NHS from all sides; they say NO to privatisation, deliberate underfunding, low wages and poor conditions. Organisers asked that all attendees respect social distancing as much as possible and with a planned route that gives as much space as possible and that mask wearing will be mandatory with masks available on the day for those that don't have them. Attendees are asked to wear blue, or a blue ribbon in solidarity. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP.
    LNP_FAIR_PAY_NHS_200808_32.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures; 08/08/2020; Bristol, UK. NHS Workers say NO! at a 'Bristol for Pay Justice' rally and march held in solidarity with health and social care workers across the UK demanding fair recognition of everyone in the NHS family and their tireless work throughout the pandemic. The campaign says "If you clapped for us, please come and stand with us." The campaign says it is a disgrace that so many health and social care staff who worked so hard and risked their lives have been overlooked in the public sector pay rise, and that without nurses, health care assistants, porters, cleaners and the whole NHS family the UK could not have made it through. The campaign says that for too long this work has been underpaid and undervalued and now the UK government is squeezing the NHS from all sides; they say NO to privatisation, deliberate underfunding, low wages and poor conditions. Organisers asked that all attendees respect social distancing as much as possible and with a planned route that gives as much space as possible and that mask wearing will be mandatory with masks available on the day for those that don't have them. Attendees are asked to wear blue, or a blue ribbon in solidarity. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP.
    LNP_FAIR_PAY_NHS_200808_31.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures; 08/08/2020; Bristol, UK. NHS Workers say NO! at a 'Bristol for Pay Justice' rally and march held in solidarity with health and social care workers across the UK demanding fair recognition of everyone in the NHS family and their tireless work throughout the pandemic. The campaign says "If you clapped for us, please come and stand with us." The campaign says it is a disgrace that so many health and social care staff who worked so hard and risked their lives have been overlooked in the public sector pay rise, and that without nurses, health care assistants, porters, cleaners and the whole NHS family the UK could not have made it through. The campaign says that for too long this work has been underpaid and undervalued and now the UK government is squeezing the NHS from all sides; they say NO to privatisation, deliberate underfunding, low wages and poor conditions. Organisers asked that all attendees respect social distancing as much as possible and with a planned route that gives as much space as possible and that mask wearing will be mandatory with masks available on the day for those that don't have them. Attendees are asked to wear blue, or a blue ribbon in solidarity. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP.
    LNP_FAIR_PAY_NHS_200808_28.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures; 08/08/2020; Bristol, UK. NHS Workers say NO! at a 'Bristol for Pay Justice' rally and march held in solidarity with health and social care workers across the UK demanding fair recognition of everyone in the NHS family and their tireless work throughout the pandemic. The campaign says "If you clapped for us, please come and stand with us." The campaign says it is a disgrace that so many health and social care staff who worked so hard and risked their lives have been overlooked in the public sector pay rise, and that without nurses, health care assistants, porters, cleaners and the whole NHS family the UK could not have made it through. The campaign says that for too long this work has been underpaid and undervalued and now the UK government is squeezing the NHS from all sides; they say NO to privatisation, deliberate underfunding, low wages and poor conditions. Organisers asked that all attendees respect social distancing as much as possible and with a planned route that gives as much space as possible and that mask wearing will be mandatory with masks available on the day for those that don't have them. Attendees are asked to wear blue, or a blue ribbon in solidarity. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP.
    LNP_FAIR_PAY_NHS_200808_26.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures; 08/08/2020; Bristol, UK. NHS Workers say NO! at a 'Bristol for Pay Justice' rally and march held in solidarity with health and social care workers across the UK demanding fair recognition of everyone in the NHS family and their tireless work throughout the pandemic. The campaign says "If you clapped for us, please come and stand with us." The campaign says it is a disgrace that so many health and social care staff who worked so hard and risked their lives have been overlooked in the public sector pay rise, and that without nurses, health care assistants, porters, cleaners and the whole NHS family the UK could not have made it through. The campaign says that for too long this work has been underpaid and undervalued and now the UK government is squeezing the NHS from all sides; they say NO to privatisation, deliberate underfunding, low wages and poor conditions. Organisers asked that all attendees respect social distancing as much as possible and with a planned route that gives as much space as possible and that mask wearing will be mandatory with masks available on the day for those that don't have them. Attendees are asked to wear blue, or a blue ribbon in solidarity. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP.
    LNP_FAIR_PAY_NHS_200808_25.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures; 08/08/2020; Bristol, UK. NHS Workers say NO! at a 'Bristol for Pay Justice' rally and march held in solidarity with health and social care workers across the UK demanding fair recognition of everyone in the NHS family and their tireless work throughout the pandemic. The campaign says "If you clapped for us, please come and stand with us." The campaign says it is a disgrace that so many health and social care staff who worked so hard and risked their lives have been overlooked in the public sector pay rise, and that without nurses, health care assistants, porters, cleaners and the whole NHS family the UK could not have made it through. The campaign says that for too long this work has been underpaid and undervalued and now the UK government is squeezing the NHS from all sides; they say NO to privatisation, deliberate underfunding, low wages and poor conditions. Organisers asked that all attendees respect social distancing as much as possible and with a planned route that gives as much space as possible and that mask wearing will be mandatory with masks available on the day for those that don't have them. Attendees are asked to wear blue, or a blue ribbon in solidarity. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP.
    LNP_FAIR_PAY_NHS_200808_23.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures; 08/08/2020; Bristol, UK. NHS Workers say NO! at a 'Bristol for Pay Justice' rally and march held in solidarity with health and social care workers across the UK demanding fair recognition of everyone in the NHS family and their tireless work throughout the pandemic. The campaign says "If you clapped for us, please come and stand with us." The campaign says it is a disgrace that so many health and social care staff who worked so hard and risked their lives have been overlooked in the public sector pay rise, and that without nurses, health care assistants, porters, cleaners and the whole NHS family the UK could not have made it through. The campaign says that for too long this work has been underpaid and undervalued and now the UK government is squeezing the NHS from all sides; they say NO to privatisation, deliberate underfunding, low wages and poor conditions. Organisers asked that all attendees respect social distancing as much as possible and with a planned route that gives as much space as possible and that mask wearing will be mandatory with masks available on the day for those that don't have them. Attendees are asked to wear blue, or a blue ribbon in solidarity. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP.
    LNP_FAIR_PAY_NHS_200808_22.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures; 08/08/2020; Bristol, UK. NHS Workers say NO! at a 'Bristol for Pay Justice' rally and march held in solidarity with health and social care workers across the UK demanding fair recognition of everyone in the NHS family and their tireless work throughout the pandemic. The campaign says "If you clapped for us, please come and stand with us." The campaign says it is a disgrace that so many health and social care staff who worked so hard and risked their lives have been overlooked in the public sector pay rise, and that without nurses, health care assistants, porters, cleaners and the whole NHS family the UK could not have made it through. The campaign says that for too long this work has been underpaid and undervalued and now the UK government is squeezing the NHS from all sides; they say NO to privatisation, deliberate underfunding, low wages and poor conditions. Organisers asked that all attendees respect social distancing as much as possible and with a planned route that gives as much space as possible and that mask wearing will be mandatory with masks available on the day for those that don't have them. Attendees are asked to wear blue, or a blue ribbon in solidarity. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP.
    LNP_FAIR_PAY_NHS_200808_16.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures; 08/08/2020; Bristol, UK. NHS Workers say NO! at a 'Bristol for Pay Justice' rally and march held in solidarity with health and social care workers across the UK demanding fair recognition of everyone in the NHS family and their tireless work throughout the pandemic. The campaign says "If you clapped for us, please come and stand with us." The campaign says it is a disgrace that so many health and social care staff who worked so hard and risked their lives have been overlooked in the public sector pay rise, and that without nurses, health care assistants, porters, cleaners and the whole NHS family the UK could not have made it through. The campaign says that for too long this work has been underpaid and undervalued and now the UK government is squeezing the NHS from all sides; they say NO to privatisation, deliberate underfunding, low wages and poor conditions. Organisers asked that all attendees respect social distancing as much as possible and with a planned route that gives as much space as possible and that mask wearing will be mandatory with masks available on the day for those that don't have them. Attendees are asked to wear blue, or a blue ribbon in solidarity. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP.
    LNP_FAIR_PAY_NHS_200808_09.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures; 08/08/2020; Bristol, UK. NHS Workers say NO! at a 'Bristol for Pay Justice' rally and march held in solidarity with health and social care workers across the UK demanding fair recognition of everyone in the NHS family and their tireless work throughout the pandemic. The campaign says "If you clapped for us, please come and stand with us." The campaign says it is a disgrace that so many health and social care staff who worked so hard and risked their lives have been overlooked in the public sector pay rise, and that without nurses, health care assistants, porters, cleaners and the whole NHS family the UK could not have made it through. The campaign says that for too long this work has been underpaid and undervalued and now the UK government is squeezing the NHS from all sides; they say NO to privatisation, deliberate underfunding, low wages and poor conditions. Organisers asked that all attendees respect social distancing as much as possible and with a planned route that gives as much space as possible and that mask wearing will be mandatory with masks available on the day for those that don't have them. Attendees are asked to wear blue, or a blue ribbon in solidarity. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP.
    LNP_FAIR_PAY_NHS_200808_05.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures; 08/08/2020; Bristol, UK. NHS Workers say NO! at a 'Bristol for Pay Justice' rally and march held in solidarity with health and social care workers across the UK demanding fair recognition of everyone in the NHS family and their tireless work throughout the pandemic. The campaign says "If you clapped for us, please come and stand with us." The campaign says it is a disgrace that so many health and social care staff who worked so hard and risked their lives have been overlooked in the public sector pay rise, and that without nurses, health care assistants, porters, cleaners and the whole NHS family the UK could not have made it through. The campaign says that for too long this work has been underpaid and undervalued and now the UK government is squeezing the NHS from all sides; they say NO to privatisation, deliberate underfunding, low wages and poor conditions. Organisers asked that all attendees respect social distancing as much as possible and with a planned route that gives as much space as possible and that mask wearing will be mandatory with masks available on the day for those that don't have them. Attendees are asked to wear blue, or a blue ribbon in solidarity. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP.
    LNP_FAIR_PAY_NHS_200808_35.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures; 08/08/2020; Bristol, UK. NHS Workers say NO! at a 'Bristol for Pay Justice' rally and march held in solidarity with health and social care workers across the UK demanding fair recognition of everyone in the NHS family and their tireless work throughout the pandemic. The campaign says "If you clapped for us, please come and stand with us." The campaign says it is a disgrace that so many health and social care staff who worked so hard and risked their lives have been overlooked in the public sector pay rise, and that without nurses, health care assistants, porters, cleaners and the whole NHS family the UK could not have made it through. The campaign says that for too long this work has been underpaid and undervalued and now the UK government is squeezing the NHS from all sides; they say NO to privatisation, deliberate underfunding, low wages and poor conditions. Organisers asked that all attendees respect social distancing as much as possible and with a planned route that gives as much space as possible and that mask wearing will be mandatory with masks available on the day for those that don't have them. Attendees are asked to wear blue, or a blue ribbon in solidarity. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP.
    LNP_FAIR_PAY_NHS_200808_33.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures; 08/08/2020; Bristol, UK. NHS Workers say NO! at a 'Bristol for Pay Justice' rally and march held in solidarity with health and social care workers across the UK demanding fair recognition of everyone in the NHS family and their tireless work throughout the pandemic. The campaign says "If you clapped for us, please come and stand with us." The campaign says it is a disgrace that so many health and social care staff who worked so hard and risked their lives have been overlooked in the public sector pay rise, and that without nurses, health care assistants, porters, cleaners and the whole NHS family the UK could not have made it through. The campaign says that for too long this work has been underpaid and undervalued and now the UK government is squeezing the NHS from all sides; they say NO to privatisation, deliberate underfunding, low wages and poor conditions. Organisers asked that all attendees respect social distancing as much as possible and with a planned route that gives as much space as possible and that mask wearing will be mandatory with masks available on the day for those that don't have them. Attendees are asked to wear blue, or a blue ribbon in solidarity. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP.
    LNP_FAIR_PAY_NHS_200808_24.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures; 08/08/2020; Bristol, UK. NHS Workers say NO! at a 'Bristol for Pay Justice' rally and march held in solidarity with health and social care workers across the UK demanding fair recognition of everyone in the NHS family and their tireless work throughout the pandemic. The campaign says "If you clapped for us, please come and stand with us." The campaign says it is a disgrace that so many health and social care staff who worked so hard and risked their lives have been overlooked in the public sector pay rise, and that without nurses, health care assistants, porters, cleaners and the whole NHS family the UK could not have made it through. The campaign says that for too long this work has been underpaid and undervalued and now the UK government is squeezing the NHS from all sides; they say NO to privatisation, deliberate underfunding, low wages and poor conditions. Organisers asked that all attendees respect social distancing as much as possible and with a planned route that gives as much space as possible and that mask wearing will be mandatory with masks available on the day for those that don't have them. Attendees are asked to wear blue, or a blue ribbon in solidarity. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP.
    LNP_FAIR_PAY_NHS_200808_19.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures; 08/08/2020; Bristol, UK. NHS Workers say NO! at a 'Bristol for Pay Justice' rally and march held in solidarity with health and social care workers across the UK demanding fair recognition of everyone in the NHS family and their tireless work throughout the pandemic. The campaign says "If you clapped for us, please come and stand with us." The campaign says it is a disgrace that so many health and social care staff who worked so hard and risked their lives have been overlooked in the public sector pay rise, and that without nurses, health care assistants, porters, cleaners and the whole NHS family the UK could not have made it through. The campaign says that for too long this work has been underpaid and undervalued and now the UK government is squeezing the NHS from all sides; they say NO to privatisation, deliberate underfunding, low wages and poor conditions. Organisers asked that all attendees respect social distancing as much as possible and with a planned route that gives as much space as possible and that mask wearing will be mandatory with masks available on the day for those that don't have them. Attendees are asked to wear blue, or a blue ribbon in solidarity. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP.
    LNP_FAIR_PAY_NHS_200808_17.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures; 08/08/2020; Bristol, UK. NHS Workers say NO! at a 'Bristol for Pay Justice' rally and march held in solidarity with health and social care workers across the UK demanding fair recognition of everyone in the NHS family and their tireless work throughout the pandemic. The campaign says "If you clapped for us, please come and stand with us." The campaign says it is a disgrace that so many health and social care staff who worked so hard and risked their lives have been overlooked in the public sector pay rise, and that without nurses, health care assistants, porters, cleaners and the whole NHS family the UK could not have made it through. The campaign says that for too long this work has been underpaid and undervalued and now the UK government is squeezing the NHS from all sides; they say NO to privatisation, deliberate underfunding, low wages and poor conditions. Organisers asked that all attendees respect social distancing as much as possible and with a planned route that gives as much space as possible and that mask wearing will be mandatory with masks available on the day for those that don't have them. Attendees are asked to wear blue, or a blue ribbon in solidarity. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP.
    LNP_FAIR_PAY_NHS_200808_15.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures; 08/08/2020; Bristol, UK. NHS Workers say NO! at a 'Bristol for Pay Justice' rally and march held in solidarity with health and social care workers across the UK demanding fair recognition of everyone in the NHS family and their tireless work throughout the pandemic. The campaign says "If you clapped for us, please come and stand with us." The campaign says it is a disgrace that so many health and social care staff who worked so hard and risked their lives have been overlooked in the public sector pay rise, and that without nurses, health care assistants, porters, cleaners and the whole NHS family the UK could not have made it through. The campaign says that for too long this work has been underpaid and undervalued and now the UK government is squeezing the NHS from all sides; they say NO to privatisation, deliberate underfunding, low wages and poor conditions. Organisers asked that all attendees respect social distancing as much as possible and with a planned route that gives as much space as possible and that mask wearing will be mandatory with masks available on the day for those that don't have them. Attendees are asked to wear blue, or a blue ribbon in solidarity. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP.
    LNP_FAIR_PAY_NHS_200808_10.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures; 08/08/2020; Bristol, UK. NHS Workers say NO! at a 'Bristol for Pay Justice' rally and march held in solidarity with health and social care workers across the UK demanding fair recognition of everyone in the NHS family and their tireless work throughout the pandemic. The campaign says "If you clapped for us, please come and stand with us." The campaign says it is a disgrace that so many health and social care staff who worked so hard and risked their lives have been overlooked in the public sector pay rise, and that without nurses, health care assistants, porters, cleaners and the whole NHS family the UK could not have made it through. The campaign says that for too long this work has been underpaid and undervalued and now the UK government is squeezing the NHS from all sides; they say NO to privatisation, deliberate underfunding, low wages and poor conditions. Organisers asked that all attendees respect social distancing as much as possible and with a planned route that gives as much space as possible and that mask wearing will be mandatory with masks available on the day for those that don't have them. Attendees are asked to wear blue, or a blue ribbon in solidarity. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP.
    LNP_FAIR_PAY_NHS_200808_08.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures; 08/08/2020; Bristol, UK. NHS Workers say NO! at a 'Bristol for Pay Justice' rally and march held in solidarity with health and social care workers across the UK demanding fair recognition of everyone in the NHS family and their tireless work throughout the pandemic. The campaign says "If you clapped for us, please come and stand with us." The campaign says it is a disgrace that so many health and social care staff who worked so hard and risked their lives have been overlooked in the public sector pay rise, and that without nurses, health care assistants, porters, cleaners and the whole NHS family the UK could not have made it through. The campaign says that for too long this work has been underpaid and undervalued and now the UK government is squeezing the NHS from all sides; they say NO to privatisation, deliberate underfunding, low wages and poor conditions. Organisers asked that all attendees respect social distancing as much as possible and with a planned route that gives as much space as possible and that mask wearing will be mandatory with masks available on the day for those that don't have them. Attendees are asked to wear blue, or a blue ribbon in solidarity. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP.
    LNP_FAIR_PAY_NHS_200808_07.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures; 08/08/2020; Bristol, UK. NHS Workers say NO! at a 'Bristol for Pay Justice' rally and march held in solidarity with health and social care workers across the UK demanding fair recognition of everyone in the NHS family and their tireless work throughout the pandemic. The campaign says "If you clapped for us, please come and stand with us." The campaign says it is a disgrace that so many health and social care staff who worked so hard and risked their lives have been overlooked in the public sector pay rise, and that without nurses, health care assistants, porters, cleaners and the whole NHS family the UK could not have made it through. The campaign says that for too long this work has been underpaid and undervalued and now the UK government is squeezing the NHS from all sides; they say NO to privatisation, deliberate underfunding, low wages and poor conditions. Organisers asked that all attendees respect social distancing as much as possible and with a planned route that gives as much space as possible and that mask wearing will be mandatory with masks available on the day for those that don't have them. Attendees are asked to wear blue, or a blue ribbon in solidarity. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP.
    LNP_FAIR_PAY_NHS_200808_06.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures; 08/08/2020; Bristol, UK. NHS Workers say NO! at a 'Bristol for Pay Justice' rally and march held in solidarity with health and social care workers across the UK demanding fair recognition of everyone in the NHS family and their tireless work throughout the pandemic. The campaign says "If you clapped for us, please come and stand with us." The campaign says it is a disgrace that so many health and social care staff who worked so hard and risked their lives have been overlooked in the public sector pay rise, and that without nurses, health care assistants, porters, cleaners and the whole NHS family the UK could not have made it through. The campaign says that for too long this work has been underpaid and undervalued and now the UK government is squeezing the NHS from all sides; they say NO to privatisation, deliberate underfunding, low wages and poor conditions. Organisers asked that all attendees respect social distancing as much as possible and with a planned route that gives as much space as possible and that mask wearing will be mandatory with masks available on the day for those that don't have them. Attendees are asked to wear blue, or a blue ribbon in solidarity. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP.
    LNP_FAIR_PAY_NHS_200808_02.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 23/01/2014; Bristol, UK.  Members of University and College Union trade union hold a rally at Senate House, University of Bristol.  UCU members are on strike at universities over a pay dispute.  UCU wants higher education authorities to negotiate on a fair pay rise for higher education staff whose pay has fallen by 13% in real terms since 2009, and that Universities can afford to pay more than the 1% pay rise they have offered.  23 January 2014.<br />
Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_UCU_STRIKE_BRISTOL_SCH_05.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 23/01/2014; Bristol, UK.  Members of University and College Union trade union hold a rally at Senate House, University of Bristol.  UCU members are on strike at universities over a pay dispute.  UCU wants higher education authorities to negotiate on a fair pay rise for higher education staff whose pay has fallen by 13% in real terms since 2009, and that Universities can afford to pay more than the 1% pay rise they have offered.  23 January 2014.<br />
Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_UCU_STRIKE_BRISTOL_SCH_04.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 23/01/2014; Bristol, UK.  Members of University and College Union trade union hold a rally at Senate House, University of Bristol.  UCU members are on strike at universities over a pay dispute.  UCU wants higher education authorities to negotiate on a fair pay rise for higher education staff whose pay has fallen by 13% in real terms since 2009, and that Universities can afford to pay more than the 1% pay rise they have offered.  23 January 2014.<br />
Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_UCU_STRIKE_BRISTOL_SCH_03.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 23/01/2014; Bristol, UK.  Members of University and College Union trade union hold a rally at Senate House, University of Bristol.  UCU members are on strike at universities over a pay dispute.  UCU wants higher education authorities to negotiate on a fair pay rise for higher education staff whose pay has fallen by 13% in real terms since 2009, and that Universities can afford to pay more than the 1% pay rise they have offered.  23 January 2014.<br />
Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_UCU_STRIKE_BRISTOL_SCH_01.jpg
  • © licensed to London News Pictures. London, UK 16/05/2012. Off duty bus drivers protesting in an open-top bus as part of a Unite the Union campaign for an extra £500 Olympic payment for each bus driver, outside TfL HQ in central London, this morning (16/05/12). Photo credit: Tolga Akmen/LNP
    LNP_BUS_DRIVERS_PROTEST_TAK_11.JPG
  • © licensed to London News Pictures. London, UK 16/05/2012. Off duty bus drivers protesting in an open-top bus as part of a Unite the Union campaign for an extra £500 Olympic payment for each bus driver, outside TfL HQ in central London, this morning (16/05/12). Photo credit: Tolga Akmen/LNP
    LNP_BUS_DRIVERS_PROTEST_TAK_04.JPG
  • © licensed to London News Pictures. London, UK 16/05/2012. A Boris Johnson look-alike posing as off duty bus drivers protesting in an open-top bus as part of a Unite the Union campaign for an extra £500 Olympic payment for each bus driver, outside TfL HQ in central London, this morning (16/05/12). Photo credit: Tolga Akmen/LNP
    LNP_BUS_DRIVERS_PROTEST_TAK_03.JPG
  • © licensed to London News Pictures. London, UK 16/05/2012. A Boris Johnson look-alike posing as off duty bus drivers protesting in an open-top bus as part of a Unite the Union campaign for an extra £500 Olympic payment for each bus driver, outside TfL HQ in central London, this morning (16/05/12). Photo credit: Tolga Akmen/LNP
    LNP_BUS_DRIVERS_PROTEST_TAK_01.JPG
  • © licensed to London News Pictures. London, UK 16/05/2012. Off duty bus drivers protesting in an open-top bus as part of a Unite the Union campaign for an extra £500 Olympic payment for each bus driver, outside TfL HQ in central London, this morning (16/05/12). Photo credit: Tolga Akmen/LNP
    LNP_BUS_DRIVERS_PROTEST_TAK_10.JPG
  • © licensed to London News Pictures. London, UK 16/05/2012. Off duty bus drivers protesting in an open-top bus as part of a Unite the Union campaign for an extra £500 Olympic payment for each bus driver, outside TfL HQ in central London, this morning (16/05/12). Photo credit: Tolga Akmen/LNP
    LNP_BUS_DRIVERS_PROTEST_TAK_09.JPG
  • © licensed to London News Pictures. London, UK 16/05/2012. Off duty bus drivers protesting in an open-top bus as part of a Unite the Union campaign for an extra £500 Olympic payment for each bus driver, outside TfL HQ in central London, this morning (16/05/12). Photo credit: Tolga Akmen/LNP
    LNP_BUS_DRIVERS_PROTEST_TAK_08.JPG
  • © licensed to London News Pictures. London, UK 16/05/2012. Off duty bus drivers protesting in an open-top bus as part of a Unite the Union campaign for an extra £500 Olympic payment for each bus driver, outside TfL HQ in central London, this morning (16/05/12). Photo credit: Tolga Akmen/LNP
    LNP_BUS_DRIVERS_PROTEST_TAK_06.JPG
  • © licensed to London News Pictures. London, UK 16/05/2012. Off duty bus drivers protesting in an open-top bus as part of a Unite the Union campaign for an extra £500 Olympic payment for each bus driver, outside TfL HQ in central London, this morning (16/05/12). Photo credit: Tolga Akmen/LNP
    LNP_BUS_DRIVERS_PROTEST_TAK_07.JPG
  • © licensed to London News Pictures. London, UK 16/05/2012. Off duty bus drivers protesting in an open-top bus as part of a Unite the Union campaign for an extra £500 Olympic payment for each bus driver, outside TfL HQ in central London, this morning (16/05/12). Photo credit: Tolga Akmen/LNP
    LNP_BUS_DRIVERS_PROTEST_TAK_05.JPG
  • © licensed to London News Pictures. London, UK 16/05/2012. A Boris Johnson look-alike posing as off duty bus drivers protesting in an open-top bus as part of a Unite the Union campaign for an extra £500 Olympic payment for each bus driver, outside TfL HQ in central London, this morning (16/05/12). Photo credit: Tolga Akmen/LNP
    LNP_BUS_DRIVERS_PROTEST_TAK_02.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures; 12/09/2020; Bristol, UK. An "NHS Workers say NO!" protest with a rally and march takes place through the city centre. The event is part of a national day of protest held in solidarity with health and social care workers across the UK demanding fair recognition of everyone in the NHS family and their tireless work throughout the coronavirus covid-19 pandemic. The campaign says "If you clapped for us, please come and stand with us." The campaign says it is a disgrace that so many health and social care staff who worked so hard and risked their lives have been overlooked in the public sector pay rise, and that without nurses, health care assistants, porters, cleaners and the whole NHS family the UK could not have made it through. The campaign says that for too long this work has been underpaid and undervalued and now the UK government is squeezing the NHS from all sides, and they say NO to privatisation, deliberate underfunding, low wages and poor conditions. Organisers asked that all attendees respect social distancing as much as possible and with a planned route that gives as much space as possible and that mask wearing will be mandatory with masks available on the day for those that don't have them. Attendees are asked to wear blue, or a blue ribbon in solidarity. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP.
    LNP_NHS_SAYS_NO_200912_SCH_23.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures; 12/09/2020; Bristol, UK. An "NHS Workers say NO!" protest with a rally and march takes place through the city centre. The event is part of a national day of protest held in solidarity with health and social care workers across the UK demanding fair recognition of everyone in the NHS family and their tireless work throughout the coronavirus covid-19 pandemic. The campaign says "If you clapped for us, please come and stand with us." The campaign says it is a disgrace that so many health and social care staff who worked so hard and risked their lives have been overlooked in the public sector pay rise, and that without nurses, health care assistants, porters, cleaners and the whole NHS family the UK could not have made it through. The campaign says that for too long this work has been underpaid and undervalued and now the UK government is squeezing the NHS from all sides, and they say NO to privatisation, deliberate underfunding, low wages and poor conditions. Organisers asked that all attendees respect social distancing as much as possible and with a planned route that gives as much space as possible and that mask wearing will be mandatory with masks available on the day for those that don't have them. Attendees are asked to wear blue, or a blue ribbon in solidarity. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP.
    LNP_NHS_SAYS_NO_200912_SCH_03.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures; 12/09/2020; Bristol, UK. An "NHS Workers say NO!" protest with a rally and march takes place through the city centre. The event is part of a national day of protest held in solidarity with health and social care workers across the UK demanding fair recognition of everyone in the NHS family and their tireless work throughout the coronavirus covid-19 pandemic. The campaign says "If you clapped for us, please come and stand with us." The campaign says it is a disgrace that so many health and social care staff who worked so hard and risked their lives have been overlooked in the public sector pay rise, and that without nurses, health care assistants, porters, cleaners and the whole NHS family the UK could not have made it through. The campaign says that for too long this work has been underpaid and undervalued and now the UK government is squeezing the NHS from all sides, and they say NO to privatisation, deliberate underfunding, low wages and poor conditions. Organisers asked that all attendees respect social distancing as much as possible and with a planned route that gives as much space as possible and that mask wearing will be mandatory with masks available on the day for those that don't have them. Attendees are asked to wear blue, or a blue ribbon in solidarity. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP.
    LNP_NHS_SAYS_NO_200912_SCH_27.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures; 12/09/2020; Bristol, UK. An "NHS Workers say NO!" protest with a rally and march takes place through the city centre. The event is part of a national day of protest held in solidarity with health and social care workers across the UK demanding fair recognition of everyone in the NHS family and their tireless work throughout the coronavirus covid-19 pandemic. The campaign says "If you clapped for us, please come and stand with us." The campaign says it is a disgrace that so many health and social care staff who worked so hard and risked their lives have been overlooked in the public sector pay rise, and that without nurses, health care assistants, porters, cleaners and the whole NHS family the UK could not have made it through. The campaign says that for too long this work has been underpaid and undervalued and now the UK government is squeezing the NHS from all sides, and they say NO to privatisation, deliberate underfunding, low wages and poor conditions. Organisers asked that all attendees respect social distancing as much as possible and with a planned route that gives as much space as possible and that mask wearing will be mandatory with masks available on the day for those that don't have them. Attendees are asked to wear blue, or a blue ribbon in solidarity. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP.
    LNP_NHS_SAYS_NO_200912_SCH_26.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures; 12/09/2020; Bristol, UK. The African Sambistas group perform at an "NHS Workers say NO!" protest with a rally and march takes place through the city centre. The event is part of a national day of protest held in solidarity with health and social care workers across the UK demanding fair recognition of everyone in the NHS family and their tireless work throughout the coronavirus covid-19 pandemic. The campaign says "If you clapped for us, please come and stand with us." The campaign says it is a disgrace that so many health and social care staff who worked so hard and risked their lives have been overlooked in the public sector pay rise, and that without nurses, health care assistants, porters, cleaners and the whole NHS family the UK could not have made it through. The campaign says that for too long this work has been underpaid and undervalued and now the UK government is squeezing the NHS from all sides, and they say NO to privatisation, deliberate underfunding, low wages and poor conditions. Organisers asked that all attendees respect social distancing as much as possible and with a planned route that gives as much space as possible and that mask wearing will be mandatory with masks available on the day for those that don't have them. Attendees are asked to wear blue, or a blue ribbon in solidarity. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP.
    LNP_NHS_SAYS_NO_200912_SCH_19.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures; 12/09/2020; Bristol, UK. An "NHS Workers say NO!" protest with a rally and march takes place through the city centre. The event is part of a national day of protest held in solidarity with health and social care workers across the UK demanding fair recognition of everyone in the NHS family and their tireless work throughout the coronavirus covid-19 pandemic. The campaign says "If you clapped for us, please come and stand with us." The campaign says it is a disgrace that so many health and social care staff who worked so hard and risked their lives have been overlooked in the public sector pay rise, and that without nurses, health care assistants, porters, cleaners and the whole NHS family the UK could not have made it through. The campaign says that for too long this work has been underpaid and undervalued and now the UK government is squeezing the NHS from all sides, and they say NO to privatisation, deliberate underfunding, low wages and poor conditions. Organisers asked that all attendees respect social distancing as much as possible and with a planned route that gives as much space as possible and that mask wearing will be mandatory with masks available on the day for those that don't have them. Attendees are asked to wear blue, or a blue ribbon in solidarity. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP.
    LNP_NHS_SAYS_NO_200912_SCH_15.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures; 12/09/2020; Bristol, UK. An "NHS Workers say NO!" protest with a rally and march takes place through the city centre. The event is part of a national day of protest held in solidarity with health and social care workers across the UK demanding fair recognition of everyone in the NHS family and their tireless work throughout the coronavirus covid-19 pandemic. The campaign says "If you clapped for us, please come and stand with us." The campaign says it is a disgrace that so many health and social care staff who worked so hard and risked their lives have been overlooked in the public sector pay rise, and that without nurses, health care assistants, porters, cleaners and the whole NHS family the UK could not have made it through. The campaign says that for too long this work has been underpaid and undervalued and now the UK government is squeezing the NHS from all sides, and they say NO to privatisation, deliberate underfunding, low wages and poor conditions. Organisers asked that all attendees respect social distancing as much as possible and with a planned route that gives as much space as possible and that mask wearing will be mandatory with masks available on the day for those that don't have them. Attendees are asked to wear blue, or a blue ribbon in solidarity. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP.
    LNP_NHS_SAYS_NO_200912_SCH_14.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures; 12/09/2020; Bristol, UK. An "NHS Workers say NO!" protest with a rally and march takes place through the city centre. The event is part of a national day of protest held in solidarity with health and social care workers across the UK demanding fair recognition of everyone in the NHS family and their tireless work throughout the coronavirus covid-19 pandemic. The campaign says "If you clapped for us, please come and stand with us." The campaign says it is a disgrace that so many health and social care staff who worked so hard and risked their lives have been overlooked in the public sector pay rise, and that without nurses, health care assistants, porters, cleaners and the whole NHS family the UK could not have made it through. The campaign says that for too long this work has been underpaid and undervalued and now the UK government is squeezing the NHS from all sides, and they say NO to privatisation, deliberate underfunding, low wages and poor conditions. Organisers asked that all attendees respect social distancing as much as possible and with a planned route that gives as much space as possible and that mask wearing will be mandatory with masks available on the day for those that don't have them. Attendees are asked to wear blue, or a blue ribbon in solidarity. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP.
    LNP_NHS_SAYS_NO_200912_SCH_12.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures; 12/09/2020; Bristol, UK. An "NHS Workers say NO!" protest with a rally and march takes place through the city centre. The event is part of a national day of protest held in solidarity with health and social care workers across the UK demanding fair recognition of everyone in the NHS family and their tireless work throughout the coronavirus covid-19 pandemic. The campaign says "If you clapped for us, please come and stand with us." The campaign says it is a disgrace that so many health and social care staff who worked so hard and risked their lives have been overlooked in the public sector pay rise, and that without nurses, health care assistants, porters, cleaners and the whole NHS family the UK could not have made it through. The campaign says that for too long this work has been underpaid and undervalued and now the UK government is squeezing the NHS from all sides, and they say NO to privatisation, deliberate underfunding, low wages and poor conditions. Organisers asked that all attendees respect social distancing as much as possible and with a planned route that gives as much space as possible and that mask wearing will be mandatory with masks available on the day for those that don't have them. Attendees are asked to wear blue, or a blue ribbon in solidarity. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP.
    LNP_NHS_SAYS_NO_200912_SCH_09.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures; 12/09/2020; Bristol, UK. An "NHS Workers say NO!" protest with a rally and march takes place through the city centre. The event is part of a national day of protest held in solidarity with health and social care workers across the UK demanding fair recognition of everyone in the NHS family and their tireless work throughout the coronavirus covid-19 pandemic. The campaign says "If you clapped for us, please come and stand with us." The campaign says it is a disgrace that so many health and social care staff who worked so hard and risked their lives have been overlooked in the public sector pay rise, and that without nurses, health care assistants, porters, cleaners and the whole NHS family the UK could not have made it through. The campaign says that for too long this work has been underpaid and undervalued and now the UK government is squeezing the NHS from all sides, and they say NO to privatisation, deliberate underfunding, low wages and poor conditions. Organisers asked that all attendees respect social distancing as much as possible and with a planned route that gives as much space as possible and that mask wearing will be mandatory with masks available on the day for those that don't have them. Attendees are asked to wear blue, or a blue ribbon in solidarity. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP.
    LNP_NHS_SAYS_NO_200912_SCH_05.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures; 12/09/2020; Bristol, UK. An "NHS Workers say NO!" protest with a rally and march takes place through the city centre. The event is part of a national day of protest held in solidarity with health and social care workers across the UK demanding fair recognition of everyone in the NHS family and their tireless work throughout the coronavirus covid-19 pandemic. The campaign says "If you clapped for us, please come and stand with us." The campaign says it is a disgrace that so many health and social care staff who worked so hard and risked their lives have been overlooked in the public sector pay rise, and that without nurses, health care assistants, porters, cleaners and the whole NHS family the UK could not have made it through. The campaign says that for too long this work has been underpaid and undervalued and now the UK government is squeezing the NHS from all sides, and they say NO to privatisation, deliberate underfunding, low wages and poor conditions. Organisers asked that all attendees respect social distancing as much as possible and with a planned route that gives as much space as possible and that mask wearing will be mandatory with masks available on the day for those that don't have them. Attendees are asked to wear blue, or a blue ribbon in solidarity. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP.
    LNP_NHS_SAYS_NO_200912_SCH_01.jpg
  • ©London News pictures. 10/03/11.A protester holds up a fair fuel 'cheque' representing the amount of duty an average motorist pays of fuel duty per year. Quentin Willson leads a Fuel Tax protest on College Green outside Parliament, holding a giant cheque to represent the £26 billion Britons pay in fuel duty each year, the campaign was organised by www.fairfueluk.com. Picture Credit should read Stephen Simpson/LNP
    LNP_QuentinWilson_Fuel_013.JPG
  • ©London News pictures. 10/03/11.Quentin Willson holds up a fair fuel 'cheque' representing the amount of duty an average motorist pays of fuel duty per year. Quentin Willson leads a Fuel Tax protest on College Green outside Parliament, holding a giant cheque to represent the £26 billion Britons pay in fuel duty each year, the campaign was organised by www.fairfueluk.com. Picture Credit should read Stephen Simpson/LNP
    LNP_QuentinWilson_Fuel_011.JPG
  • ©London News pictures. 10/03/11.Quentin Willson holds up a fair fuel 'cheque' representing the amount of duty an average lorry pays of fuel duty per year. Quentin Willson leads a Fuel Tax protest on College Green outside Parliament, holding a giant cheque to represent the £26 billion Britons pay in fuel duty each year, the campaign was organised by www.fairfueluk.com. Picture Credit should read Stephen Simpson/LNP
    LNP_QuentinWilson_Fuel_012.JPG
  • ©London News pictures. 10/03/11.Quentin Willson holds up a fair fuel 'cheque' representing the amount of duty an average motorist pays of fuel duty per year. Quentin Willson leads a Fuel Tax protest on College Green outside Parliament, holding a giant cheque to represent the £26 billion Britons pay in fuel duty each year, the campaign was organised by www.fairfueluk.com. Picture Credit should read Stephen Simpson/LNP
    LNP_QuentinWilson_Fuel_010.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 05/11/2016. LONDON, UK.  Labour leader, JEREMY CORBYN speaks at a conference held at the Centre for Labour and Social Studies, Trade Union Congress in London. Mr Corbyn spoke about Brexit and also accused tax dodgers of being unpatriotic and pledged that a future Labour government would crackdown on individuals and companies who fail to pay their fair share of the cost of Britain’s public finances.  Photo credit: Vickie Flores/LNP
    LNP_Jeremy_Corbyn_speech_VFL_21.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 05/11/2016. LONDON, UK.  Labour leader, JEREMY CORBYN speaks at a conference held at the Centre for Labour and Social Studies, Trade Union Congress in London. Mr Corbyn spoke about Brexit and also accused tax dodgers of being unpatriotic and pledged that a future Labour government would crackdown on individuals and companies who fail to pay their fair share of the cost of Britain’s public finances.  Photo credit: Vickie Flores/LNP
    LNP_Jeremy_Corbyn_speech_VFL_20.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 05/11/2016. LONDON, UK.  Labour leader, JEREMY CORBYN speaks at a conference held at the Centre for Labour and Social Studies, Trade Union Congress in London. Mr Corbyn spoke about Brexit and also accused tax dodgers of being unpatriotic and pledged that a future Labour government would crackdown on individuals and companies who fail to pay their fair share of the cost of Britain’s public finances.  Photo credit: Vickie Flores/LNP
    LNP_Jeremy_Corbyn_speech_VFL_19.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 05/11/2016. LONDON, UK.  Labour leader, JEREMY CORBYN speaks at a conference held at the Centre for Labour and Social Studies, Trade Union Congress in London. Mr Corbyn spoke about Brexit and also accused tax dodgers of being unpatriotic and pledged that a future Labour government would crackdown on individuals and companies who fail to pay their fair share of the cost of Britain’s public finances.  Photo credit: Vickie Flores/LNP
    LNP_Jeremy_Corbyn_speech_VFL_18.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 05/11/2016. LONDON, UK.  Labour leader, JEREMY CORBYN speaks at a conference held at the Centre for Labour and Social Studies, Trade Union Congress in London. Mr Corbyn spoke about Brexit and also accused tax dodgers of being unpatriotic and pledged that a future Labour government would crackdown on individuals and companies who fail to pay their fair share of the cost of Britain’s public finances.  Photo credit: Vickie Flores/LNP
    LNP_Jeremy_Corbyn_speech_VFL_14.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 05/11/2016. LONDON, UK.  Labour leader, JEREMY CORBYN speaks at a conference held at the Centre for Labour and Social Studies, Trade Union Congress in London. Mr Corbyn spoke about Brexit and also accused tax dodgers of being unpatriotic and pledged that a future Labour government would crackdown on individuals and companies who fail to pay their fair share of the cost of Britain’s public finances.  Photo credit: Vickie Flores/LNP
    LNP_Jeremy_Corbyn_speech_VFL_13.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 05/11/2016. LONDON, UK.  Labour leader, JEREMY CORBYN speaks at a conference held at the Centre for Labour and Social Studies, Trade Union Congress in London. Mr Corbyn spoke about Brexit and also accused tax dodgers of being unpatriotic and pledged that a future Labour government would crackdown on individuals and companies who fail to pay their fair share of the cost of Britain’s public finances.  Photo credit: Vickie Flores/LNP
    LNP_Jeremy_Corbyn_speech_VFL_11.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 05/11/2016. LONDON, UK.  Labour leader, JEREMY CORBYN speaks at a conference held at the Centre for Labour and Social Studies, Trade Union Congress in London. Mr Corbyn spoke about Brexit and also accused tax dodgers of being unpatriotic and pledged that a future Labour government would crackdown on individuals and companies who fail to pay their fair share of the cost of Britain’s public finances.  Photo credit: Vickie Flores/LNP
    LNP_Jeremy_Corbyn_speech_VFL_10.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 05/11/2016. LONDON, UK.  Labour leader, JEREMY CORBYN speaks at a conference held at the Centre for Labour and Social Studies, Trade Union Congress in London. Mr Corbyn spoke about Brexit and also accused tax dodgers of being unpatriotic and pledged that a future Labour government would crackdown on individuals and companies who fail to pay their fair share of the cost of Britain’s public finances.  Photo credit: Vickie Flores/LNP
    LNP_Jeremy_Corbyn_speech_VFL_09.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 05/11/2016. LONDON, UK.  Labour leader, JEREMY CORBYN speaks at a conference held at the Centre for Labour and Social Studies, Trade Union Congress in London. Mr Corbyn spoke about Brexit and also accused tax dodgers of being unpatriotic and pledged that a future Labour government would crackdown on individuals and companies who fail to pay their fair share of the cost of Britain’s public finances.  Photo credit: Vickie Flores/LNP
    LNP_Jeremy_Corbyn_speech_VFL_08.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 05/11/2016. LONDON, UK.  Labour leader, JEREMY CORBYN speaks at a conference held at the Centre for Labour and Social Studies, Trade Union Congress in London. Mr Corbyn spoke about Brexit and also accused tax dodgers of being unpatriotic and pledged that a future Labour government would crackdown on individuals and companies who fail to pay their fair share of the cost of Britain’s public finances.  Photo credit: Vickie Flores/LNP
    LNP_Jeremy_Corbyn_speech_VFL_06.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 05/11/2016. LONDON, UK.  Labour leader, JEREMY CORBYN arrivest to speak at a conference held at the Centre for Labour and Social Studies, Trade Union Congress in London. Mr Corbyn spoke about Brexit and also accused tax dodgers of being unpatriotic and pledged that a future Labour government would crackdown on individuals and companies who fail to pay their fair share of the cost of Britain’s public finances.  Photo credit: Vickie Flores/LNP
    LNP_Jeremy_Corbyn_speech_VFL_03.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 05/11/2016. LONDON, UK.  Labour leader, JEREMY CORBYN arrivest to speak at a conference held at the Centre for Labour and Social Studies, Trade Union Congress in London. Mr Corbyn spoke about Brexit and also accused tax dodgers of being unpatriotic and pledged that a future Labour government would crackdown on individuals and companies who fail to pay their fair share of the cost of Britain’s public finances.  Photo credit: Vickie Flores/LNP
    LNP_Jeremy_Corbyn_speech_VFL_02.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 9/05/2016. Belfast, Northern Ireland, UK. Karen and Colin McArthur (parents of Daniel McArthur) arrive at Belfast High Court for the start of an appeal hearing over gay marriage cake row with Ashers Baking Company. The legal appeal by Ashers Baking Company in the controversial ‘gay cake’ case is to be heard over two days. In May last year a judge at Belfast County Court ruled that the bakery had acted unlawfully. The court ordered Ashers to pay £500 damages after Judge Isobel Brownlie said the customer had been treated “less favourably” contrary to the law and the bakery had breached political and sexual orientation discrimination regulations. But the McArthur family who own and run Ashers decided to challenge the ruling following consultations with their legal advisors. The family has been given the full support of The Christian Institute, which has funded their defence costs. The legal case followed a decision in May 2014 by Ashers to decline an order placed at its Belfast store by a gay rights activist who asked for a cake featuring the Sesame Street puppets, Bert and Ernie, and the campaign slogan, ‘Support Gay Marriage’. The customer also wanted the cake to feature the logo of a Belfast-based campaign group QueerSpace. Ashers, owned by Colin and Karen McArthur, refused to make the cake because it carried a message contrary to the family’s firmly-held Christian beliefs. They were supported by their son Daniel, the General Manager of the company. But the Equality Commission for Northern Ireland (ECNI) launched a civil action against the family-run bakery, claiming its actions violated equality laws in Northern Ireland and alleging discrimination under two anti-discrimination statutes – The Equality Act (Sexual Orientation) Regulations (NI) 2006 and The Fair Employment and Treatment (NI) Order 1998. Photo credit : Paul McErlane/LNP
    ASHERS_BELFAST_18.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 9/05/2016. Belfast, Northern Ireland, UK. Gay rights activist Gareth Lee and Dr Michael Wardlow, Chief Commissioner for the Equality Commission for Northern Ireland, arrives at Belfast High Court for the start Appeal hearing over gay marriage cake row with Ashers Baking Company. The legal appeal by Ashers Baking Company in the controversial ‘gay cake’ case is to be heard over two days. In May last year a judge at Belfast County Court ruled that the bakery had acted unlawfully. The court ordered Ashers to pay £500 damages after Judge Isobel Brownlie said the customer had been treated “less favourably” contrary to the law and the bakery had breached political and sexual orientation discrimination regulations. But the McArthur family who own and run Ashers decided to challenge the ruling following consultations with their legal advisors. The family has been given the full support of The Christian Institute, which has funded their defence costs. The legal case followed a decision in May 2014 by Ashers to decline an order placed at its Belfast store by a gay rights activist who asked for a cake featuring the Sesame Street puppets, Bert and Ernie, and the campaign slogan, ‘Support Gay Marriage’. The customer also wanted the cake to feature the logo of a Belfast-based campaign group QueerSpace. Ashers, owned by Colin and Karen McArthur, refused to make the cake because it carried a message contrary to the family’s firmly-held Christian beliefs. They were supported by their son Daniel, the General Manager of the company. But the Equality Commission for Northern Ireland (ECNI) launched a civil action against the family-run bakery, claiming its actions violated equality laws in Northern Ireland and alleging discrimination under two anti-discrimination statutes – The Equality Act (Sexual Orientation) Regulations (NI) 2006 and The Fair Employment and Treatment (NI) Order 1998. Photo credit : Paul McErlane/LNP
    ASHERS_BELFAST_16.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 9/05/2016. Belfast, Northern Ireland, UK. Daniel McArthur from Ashers Baking Company speaks to the media before entering Belfast High Court for the start of an appeal hearing over gay marriage cake row with Ashers Baking Company. The legal appeal by Ashers Baking Company in the controversial ‘gay cake’ case is to be heard over two days. In May last year a judge at Belfast County Court ruled that the bakery had acted unlawfully. The court ordered Ashers to pay £500 damages after Judge Isobel Brownlie said the customer had been treated “less favourably” contrary to the law and the bakery had breached political and sexual orientation discrimination regulations. But the McArthur family who own and run Ashers decided to challenge the ruling following consultations with their legal advisors. The family has been given the full support of The Christian Institute, which has funded their defence costs. The legal case followed a decision in May 2014 by Ashers to decline an order placed at its Belfast store by a gay rights activist who asked for a cake featuring the Sesame Street puppets, Bert and Ernie, and the campaign slogan, ‘Support Gay Marriage’. The customer also wanted the cake to feature the logo of a Belfast-based campaign group QueerSpace. Ashers, owned by Colin and Karen McArthur, refused to make the cake because it carried a message contrary to the family’s firmly-held Christian beliefs. They were supported by their son Daniel, the General Manager of the company. But the Equality Commission for Northern Ireland (ECNI) launched a civil action against the family-run bakery, claiming its actions violated equality laws in Northern Ireland and alleging discrimination under two anti-discrimination statutes – The Equality Act (Sexual Orientation) Regulations (NI) 2006 and The Fair Employment and Treatment (NI) Order 1998. Photo credit : Paul McErlane/LNP
    ASHERS_BELFAST_14.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 9/05/2016. Belfast, Northern Ireland, UK. Gay rights activist Gareth Lee arrives at Belfast High Court for the start Appeal hearing over gay marriage cake row with Ashers Baking Company. The legal appeal by Ashers Baking Company in the controversial ‘gay cake’ case is to be heard over two days. In May last year a judge at Belfast County Court ruled that the bakery had acted unlawfully. The court ordered Ashers to pay £500 damages after Judge Isobel Brownlie said the customer had been treated “less favourably” contrary to the law and the bakery had breached political and sexual orientation discrimination regulations. But the McArthur family who own and run Ashers decided to challenge the ruling following consultations with their legal advisors. The family has been given the full support of The Christian Institute, which has funded their defence costs. The legal case followed a decision in May 2014 by Ashers to decline an order placed at its Belfast store by a gay rights activist who asked for a cake featuring the Sesame Street puppets, Bert and Ernie, and the campaign slogan, ‘Support Gay Marriage’. The customer also wanted the cake to feature the logo of a Belfast-based campaign group QueerSpace. Ashers, owned by Colin and Karen McArthur, refused to make the cake because it carried a message contrary to the family’s firmly-held Christian beliefs. They were supported by their son Daniel, the General Manager of the company. But the Equality Commission for Northern Ireland (ECNI) launched a civil action against the family-run bakery, claiming its actions violated equality laws in Northern Ireland and alleging discrimination under two anti-discrimination statutes – The Equality Act (Sexual Orientation) Regulations (NI) 2006 and The Fair Employment and Treatment (NI) Order 1998. Photo credit : Paul McErlane/LNP
    ASHERS_BELFAST_06.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 9/05/2016. Belfast, Northern Ireland, UK. Gay rights activist Gareth Lee arrives at Belfast High Court for the start of an appeal hearing over gay marriage cake row with Ashers Baking Company. The legal appeal by Ashers Baking Company in the controversial ‘gay cake’ case is to be heard over two days. In May last year a judge at Belfast County Court ruled that the bakery had acted unlawfully. The court ordered Ashers to pay £500 damages after Judge Isobel Brownlie said the customer had been treated “less favourably” contrary to the law and the bakery had breached political and sexual orientation discrimination regulations. But the McArthur family who own and run Ashers decided to challenge the ruling following consultations with their legal advisors. The family has been given the full support of The Christian Institute, which has funded their defence costs. The legal case followed a decision in May 2014 by Ashers to decline an order placed at its Belfast store by a gay rights activist who asked for a cake featuring the Sesame Street puppets, Bert and Ernie, and the campaign slogan, ‘Support Gay Marriage’. The customer also wanted the cake to feature the logo of a Belfast-based campaign group QueerSpace. Ashers, owned by Colin and Karen McArthur, refused to make the cake because it carried a message contrary to the family’s firmly-held Christian beliefs. They were supported by their son Daniel, the General Manager of the company. But the Equality Commission for Northern Ireland (ECNI) launched a civil action against the family-run bakery, claiming its actions violated equality laws in Northern Ireland and alleging discrimination under two anti-discrimination statutes – The Equality Act (Sexual Orientation) Regulations (NI) 2006 and The Fair Employment and Treatment (NI) Order 1998. Photo credit : Paul McErlane/LNP
    ASHERS_BELFAST_08.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 9/05/2016. Belfast, Northern Ireland, UK.  Amy and Daniel McArthur from Ashers Baking Company arrive at Belfast High Court for the start Appeal hearing over gay marriage cake row with Ashers Baking Company. The legal appeal by Ashers Baking Company in the controversial ‘gay cake’ case is to be heard over two days. In May last year a judge at Belfast County Court ruled that the bakery had acted unlawfully. The court ordered Ashers to pay £500 damages after Judge Isobel Brownlie said the customer had been treated “less favourably” contrary to the law and the bakery had breached political and sexual orientation discrimination regulations. But the McArthur family who own and run Ashers decided to challenge the ruling following consultations with their legal advisors. The family has been given the full support of The Christian Institute, which has funded their defence costs. The legal case followed a decision in May 2014 by Ashers to decline an order placed at its Belfast store by a gay rights activist who asked for a cake featuring the Sesame Street puppets, Bert and Ernie, and the campaign slogan, ‘Support Gay Marriage’. The customer also wanted the cake to feature the logo of a Belfast-based campaign group QueerSpace. Ashers, owned by Colin and Karen McArthur, refused to make the cake because it carried a message contrary to the family’s firmly-held Christian beliefs. They were supported by their son Daniel, the General Manager of the company. But the Equality Commission for Northern Ireland (ECNI) launched a civil action against the family-run bakery, claiming its actions violated equality laws in Northern Ireland and alleging discrimination under two anti-discrimination statutes – The Equality Act (Sexual Orientation) Regulations (NI) 2006 and The Fair Employment and Treatment (NI) Order 1998. Photo credit : Paul McErlane/LNP
    ASHERS_BELFAST_02.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 9/05/2016. Belfast, Northern Ireland, UK.  Amy and Daniel McArthur from Ashers Baking Company talk to reporters as they arrive at Belfast High Court for the start of an Appeal hearing over the so called 'gay marriage cake row'. The legal appeal by Ashers Baking Company in the case is to be heard over two days. In May last year a judge at Belfast County Court ruled that the bakery had acted unlawfully. The court ordered Ashers to pay £500 damages after Judge Isobel Brownlie said the customer had been treated “less favourably” contrary to the law and the bakery had breached political and sexual orientation discrimination regulations. But the McArthur family who own and run Ashers decided to challenge the ruling following consultations with their legal advisors. The family has been given the full support of The Christian Institute, which has funded their defence costs. The legal case followed a decision in May 2014 by Ashers to decline an order placed at its Belfast store by a gay rights activist who asked for a cake featuring the Sesame Street puppets, Bert and Ernie, and the campaign slogan, ‘Support Gay Marriage’. The customer also wanted the cake to feature the logo of a Belfast-based campaign group QueerSpace. Ashers, owned by Colin and Karen McArthur, refused to make the cake because it carried a message contrary to the family’s firmly-held Christian beliefs. They were supported by their son Daniel, the General Manager of the company. But the Equality Commission for Northern Ireland (ECNI) launched a civil action against the family-run bakery, claiming its actions violated equality laws in Northern Ireland and alleging discrimination under two anti-discrimination statutes – The Equality Act (Sexual Orientation) Regulations (NI) 2006 and The Fair Employment and Treatment (NI) Order 1998. Photo credit : Paul McErlane/LNP
    ASHERS_BELFAST_03.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 05/11/2016. LONDON, UK.  Labour leader, JEREMY CORBYN speaks at a conference held at the Centre for Labour and Social Studies, Trade Union Congress in London. Mr Corbyn spoke about Brexit and also accused tax dodgers of being unpatriotic and pledged that a future Labour government would crackdown on individuals and companies who fail to pay their fair share of the cost of Britain’s public finances.  Photo credit: Vickie Flores/LNP
    LNP_Jeremy_Corbyn_speech_VFL_17.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 05/11/2016. LONDON, UK.  Labour leader, JEREMY CORBYN speaks at a conference held at the Centre for Labour and Social Studies, Trade Union Congress in London. Mr Corbyn spoke about Brexit and also accused tax dodgers of being unpatriotic and pledged that a future Labour government would crackdown on individuals and companies who fail to pay their fair share of the cost of Britain’s public finances.  Photo credit: Vickie Flores/LNP
    LNP_Jeremy_Corbyn_speech_VFL_16.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 05/11/2016. LONDON, UK.  Labour leader, JEREMY CORBYN speaks at a conference held at the Centre for Labour and Social Studies, Trade Union Congress in London. Mr Corbyn spoke about Brexit and also accused tax dodgers of being unpatriotic and pledged that a future Labour government would crackdown on individuals and companies who fail to pay their fair share of the cost of Britain’s public finances.  Photo credit: Vickie Flores/LNP
    LNP_Jeremy_Corbyn_speech_VFL_15.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 05/11/2016. LONDON, UK.  Labour leader, JEREMY CORBYN speaks at a conference held at the Centre for Labour and Social Studies, Trade Union Congress in London. Mr Corbyn spoke about Brexit and also accused tax dodgers of being unpatriotic and pledged that a future Labour government would crackdown on individuals and companies who fail to pay their fair share of the cost of Britain’s public finances.  Photo credit: Vickie Flores/LNP
    LNP_Jeremy_Corbyn_speech_VFL_12.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 05/11/2016. LONDON, UK.  Labour leader, JEREMY CORBYN speaks at a conference held at the Centre for Labour and Social Studies, Trade Union Congress in London. Mr Corbyn spoke about Brexit and also accused tax dodgers of being unpatriotic and pledged that a future Labour government would crackdown on individuals and companies who fail to pay their fair share of the cost of Britain’s public finances.  Photo credit: Vickie Flores/LNP
    LNP_Jeremy_Corbyn_speech_VFL_07.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 05/11/2016. LONDON, UK.  Labour leader, JEREMY CORBYN speaks at a conference held at the Centre for Labour and Social Studies, Trade Union Congress in London. Mr Corbyn spoke about Brexit and also accused tax dodgers of being unpatriotic and pledged that a future Labour government would crackdown on individuals and companies who fail to pay their fair share of the cost of Britain’s public finances.  Photo credit: Vickie Flores/LNP
    LNP_Jeremy_Corbyn_speech_VFL_05.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 05/11/2016. LONDON, UK.  Labour leader, JEREMY CORBYN speaks at a conference held at the Centre for Labour and Social Studies, Trade Union Congress in London. Mr Corbyn spoke about Brexit and also accused tax dodgers of being unpatriotic and pledged that a future Labour government would crackdown on individuals and companies who fail to pay their fair share of the cost of Britain’s public finances.  Photo credit: Vickie Flores/LNP
    LNP_Jeremy_Corbyn_speech_VFL_04.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 05/11/2016. LONDON, UK.  Labour leader, JEREMY CORBYN arrivest to speak at a conference held at the Centre for Labour and Social Studies, Trade Union Congress in London. Mr Corbyn spoke about Brexit and also accused tax dodgers of being unpatriotic and pledged that a future Labour government would crackdown on individuals and companies who fail to pay their fair share of the cost of Britain’s public finances.  Photo credit: Vickie Flores/LNP
    LNP_Jeremy_Corbyn_speech_VFL_01.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 9/05/2016. Belfast, Northern Ireland, UK. Daniel McArthur with Amy speak to the media before entering at Belfast High Court for the start Appeal hearing over gay marriage cake row with Ashers Baking Company. The legal appeal by Ashers Baking Company in the controversial ‘gay cake’ case is to be heard over two days. In May last year a judge at Belfast County Court ruled that the bakery had acted unlawfully. The court ordered Ashers to pay £500 damages after Judge Isobel Brownlie said the customer had been treated “less favourably” contrary to the law and the bakery had breached political and sexual orientation discrimination regulations. But the McArthur family who own and run Ashers decided to challenge the ruling following consultations with their legal advisors. The family has been given the full support of The Christian Institute, which has funded their defence costs. The legal case followed a decision in May 2014 by Ashers to decline an order placed at its Belfast store by a gay rights activist who asked for a cake featuring the Sesame Street puppets, Bert and Ernie, and the campaign slogan, ‘Support Gay Marriage’. The customer also wanted the cake to feature the logo of a Belfast-based campaign group QueerSpace. Ashers, owned by Colin and Karen McArthur, refused to make the cake because it carried a message contrary to the family’s firmly-held Christian beliefs. They were supported by their son Daniel, the General Manager of the company. But the Equality Commission for Northern Ireland (ECNI) launched a civil action against the family-run bakery, claiming its actions violated equality laws in Northern Ireland and alleging discrimination under two anti-discrimination statutes – The Equality Act (Sexual Orientation) Regulations (NI) 2006 and The Fair Employment and Treatment (NI) Order 1998. Photo credit : Paul McErlane/LNP
    ASHERS_BELFAST_19.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 9/05/2016. Belfast, Northern Ireland, UK. Daniel McArthur from Ashers Baking Company speaks to the media before entering Belfast High Court for the start Appeal hearing over gay marriage cake row with Ashers Baking Company.  The legal appeal by Ashers Baking Company in the controversial ‘gay cake’ case is to be heard over two days. In May last year a judge at Belfast County Court ruled that the bakery had acted unlawfully. The court ordered Ashers to pay £500 damages after Judge Isobel Brownlie said the customer had been treated “less favourably” contrary to the law and the bakery had breached political and sexual orientation discrimination regulations. But the McArthur family who own and run Ashers decided to challenge the ruling following consultations with their legal advisors. The family has been given the full support of The Christian Institute, which has funded their defence costs. The legal case followed a decision in May 2014 by Ashers to decline an order placed at its Belfast store by a gay rights activist who asked for a cake featuring the Sesame Street puppets, Bert and Ernie, and the campaign slogan, ‘Support Gay Marriage’. The customer also wanted the cake to feature the logo of a Belfast-based campaign group QueerSpace. Ashers, owned by Colin and Karen McArthur, refused to make the cake because it carried a message contrary to the family’s firmly-held Christian beliefs. They were supported by their son Daniel, the General Manager of the company. But the Equality Commission for Northern Ireland (ECNI) launched a civil action against the family-run bakery, claiming its actions violated equality laws in Northern Ireland and alleging discrimination under two anti-discrimination statutes – The Equality Act (Sexual Orientation) Regulations (NI) 2006 and The Fair Employment and Treatment (NI) Order 1998. Photo credit : Paul McErlane/LNP
    ASHERS_BELFAST_15.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 9/05/2016. Belfast, Northern Ireland, UK. Gay rights activist Gareth Lee arrives at Belfast High Court for the start Appeal hearing over gay marriage cake row with Ashers Baking Company. The legal appeal by Ashers Baking Company in the controversial ‘gay cake’ case is to be heard over two days. In May last year a judge at Belfast County Court ruled that the bakery had acted unlawfully. The court ordered Ashers to pay £500 damages after Judge Isobel Brownlie said the customer had been treated “less favourably” contrary to the law and the bakery had breached political and sexual orientation discrimination regulations. But the McArthur family who own and run Ashers decided to challenge the ruling following consultations with their legal advisors. The family has been given the full support of The Christian Institute, which has funded their defence costs. The legal case followed a decision in May 2014 by Ashers to decline an order placed at its Belfast store by a gay rights activist who asked for a cake featuring the Sesame Street puppets, Bert and Ernie, and the campaign slogan, ‘Support Gay Marriage’. The customer also wanted the cake to feature the logo of a Belfast-based campaign group QueerSpace. Ashers, owned by Colin and Karen McArthur, refused to make the cake because it carried a message contrary to the family’s firmly-held Christian beliefs. They were supported by their son Daniel, the General Manager of the company. But the Equality Commission for Northern Ireland (ECNI) launched a civil action against the family-run bakery, claiming its actions violated equality laws in Northern Ireland and alleging discrimination under two anti-discrimination statutes – The Equality Act (Sexual Orientation) Regulations (NI) 2006 and The Fair Employment and Treatment (NI) Order 1998. Photo credit : Paul McErlane/LNP
    ASHERS_BELFAST_17.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 9/05/2016. Belfast, Northern Ireland, UK. Gay rights activist Gareth Lee listens to  Dr Michael Wardlow, Chief Commissioner for the Equality Commission for Northern Ireland, outside the Belfast High Court before the start Appeal hearing over gay marriage cake row with Ashers Baking Company. The legal appeal by Ashers Baking Company in the controversial ‘gay cake’ case is to be heard over two days. In May last year a judge at Belfast County Court ruled that the bakery had acted unlawfully. The court ordered Ashers to pay £500 damages after Judge Isobel Brownlie said the customer had been treated “less favourably” contrary to the law and the bakery had breached political and sexual orientation discrimination regulations. But the McArthur family who own and run Ashers decided to challenge the ruling following consultations with their legal advisors. The family has been given the full support of The Christian Institute, which has funded their defence costs. The legal case followed a decision in May 2014 by Ashers to decline an order placed at its Belfast store by a gay rights activist who asked for a cake featuring the Sesame Street puppets, Bert and Ernie, and the campaign slogan, ‘Support Gay Marriage’. The customer also wanted the cake to feature the logo of a Belfast-based campaign group QueerSpace. Ashers, owned by Colin and Karen McArthur, refused to make the cake because it carried a message contrary to the family’s firmly-held Christian beliefs. They were supported by their son Daniel, the General Manager of the company. But the Equality Commission for Northern Ireland (ECNI) launched a civil action against the family-run bakery, claiming its actions violated equality laws in Northern Ireland and alleging discrimination under two anti-discrimination statutes – The Equality Act (Sexual Orientation) Regulations (NI) 2006 and The Fair Employment and Treatment (NI) Order 1998. Photo credit : Paul McErlane/LNP
    ASHERS_BELFAST_13.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 9/05/2016. Belfast, Northern Ireland, UK. Gay rights activist Gareth Lee listens to  Dr Michael Wardlow, Chief Commissioner for the Equality Commission for Northern Ireland, outside the Belfast High Court before the start Appeal hearing over gay marriage cake row with Ashers Baking Company. The legal appeal by Ashers Baking Company in the controversial ‘gay cake’ case is to be heard over two days. In May last year a judge at Belfast County Court ruled that the bakery had acted unlawfully. The court ordered Ashers to pay £500 damages after Judge Isobel Brownlie said the customer had been treated “less favourably” contrary to the law and the bakery had breached political and sexual orientation discrimination regulations. But the McArthur family who own and run Ashers decided to challenge the ruling following consultations with their legal advisors. The family has been given the full support of The Christian Institute, which has funded their defence costs. The legal case followed a decision in May 2014 by Ashers to decline an order placed at its Belfast store by a gay rights activist who asked for a cake featuring the Sesame Street puppets, Bert and Ernie, and the campaign slogan, ‘Support Gay Marriage’. The customer also wanted the cake to feature the logo of a Belfast-based campaign group QueerSpace. Ashers, owned by Colin and Karen McArthur, refused to make the cake because it carried a message contrary to the family’s firmly-held Christian beliefs. They were supported by their son Daniel, the General Manager of the company. But the Equality Commission for Northern Ireland (ECNI) launched a civil action against the family-run bakery, claiming its actions violated equality laws in Northern Ireland and alleging discrimination under two anti-discrimination statutes – The Equality Act (Sexual Orientation) Regulations (NI) 2006 and The Fair Employment and Treatment (NI) Order 1998. Photo credit : Paul McErlane/LNP
    ASHERS_BELFAST_12.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 9/05/2016. Belfast, Northern Ireland, UK. Gay rights activist Gareth Lee listens to  Dr Michael Wardlow, Chief Commissioner for the Equality Commission for Northern Ireland, outside the Belfast High Court before the start Appeal hearing over gay marriage cake row with Ashers Baking Company. The legal appeal by Ashers Baking Company in the controversial ‘gay cake’ case is to be heard over two days. In May last year a judge at Belfast County Court ruled that the bakery had acted unlawfully. The court ordered Ashers to pay £500 damages after Judge Isobel Brownlie said the customer had been treated “less favourably” contrary to the law and the bakery had breached political and sexual orientation discrimination regulations. But the McArthur family who own and run Ashers decided to challenge the ruling following consultations with their legal advisors. The family has been given the full support of The Christian Institute, which has funded their defence costs. The legal case followed a decision in May 2014 by Ashers to decline an order placed at its Belfast store by a gay rights activist who asked for a cake featuring the Sesame Street puppets, Bert and Ernie, and the campaign slogan, ‘Support Gay Marriage’. The customer also wanted the cake to feature the logo of a Belfast-based campaign group QueerSpace. Ashers, owned by Colin and Karen McArthur, refused to make the cake because it carried a message contrary to the family’s firmly-held Christian beliefs. They were supported by their son Daniel, the General Manager of the company. But the Equality Commission for Northern Ireland (ECNI) launched a civil action against the family-run bakery, claiming its actions violated equality laws in Northern Ireland and alleging discrimination under two anti-discrimination statutes – The Equality Act (Sexual Orientation) Regulations (NI) 2006 and The Fair Employment and Treatment (NI) Order 1998. Photo credit : Paul McErlane/LNP
    ASHERS_BELFAST_10.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 9/05/2016. Belfast, Northern Ireland, UK. Gay rights activist Gareth Lee listens to  Dr Michael Wardlow, Chief Commissioner for the Equality Commission for Northern Ireland, outside the Belfast High Court before the start Appeal hearing over gay marriage cake row with Ashers Baking Company. The legal appeal by Ashers Baking Company in the controversial ‘gay cake’ case is to be heard over two days. In May last year a judge at Belfast County Court ruled that the bakery had acted unlawfully. The court ordered Ashers to pay £500 damages after Judge Isobel Brownlie said the customer had been treated “less favourably” contrary to the law and the bakery had breached political and sexual orientation discrimination regulations. But the McArthur family who own and run Ashers decided to challenge the ruling following consultations with their legal advisors. The family has been given the full support of The Christian Institute, which has funded their defence costs. The legal case followed a decision in May 2014 by Ashers to decline an order placed at its Belfast store by a gay rights activist who asked for a cake featuring the Sesame Street puppets, Bert and Ernie, and the campaign slogan, ‘Support Gay Marriage’. The customer also wanted the cake to feature the logo of a Belfast-based campaign group QueerSpace. Ashers, owned by Colin and Karen McArthur, refused to make the cake because it carried a message contrary to the family’s firmly-held Christian beliefs. They were supported by their son Daniel, the General Manager of the company. But the Equality Commission for Northern Ireland (ECNI) launched a civil action against the family-run bakery, claiming its actions violated equality laws in Northern Ireland and alleging discrimination under two anti-discrimination statutes – The Equality Act (Sexual Orientation) Regulations (NI) 2006 and The Fair Employment and Treatment (NI) Order 1998. Photo credit : Paul McErlane/LNP
    ASHERS_BELFAST_11.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 9/05/2016. Belfast, Northern Ireland, UK. Gay rights activist Gareth Lee listens to  Dr Michael Wardlow, Chief Commissioner for the Equality Commission for Northern Ireland, outside the Belfast High Court before the start of an appeal hearing over gay marriage cake row with Ashers Baking Company. The legal appeal by Ashers Baking Company in the controversial ‘gay cake’ case is to be heard over two days. In May last year a judge at Belfast County Court ruled that the bakery had acted unlawfully. The court ordered Ashers to pay £500 damages after Judge Isobel Brownlie said the customer had been treated “less favourably” contrary to the law and the bakery had breached political and sexual orientation discrimination regulations. But the McArthur family who own and run Ashers decided to challenge the ruling following consultations with their legal advisors. The family has been given the full support of The Christian Institute, which has funded their defence costs. The legal case followed a decision in May 2014 by Ashers to decline an order placed at its Belfast store by a gay rights activist who asked for a cake featuring the Sesame Street puppets, Bert and Ernie, and the campaign slogan, ‘Support Gay Marriage’. The customer also wanted the cake to feature the logo of a Belfast-based campaign group QueerSpace. Ashers, owned by Colin and Karen McArthur, refused to make the cake because it carried a message contrary to the family’s firmly-held Christian beliefs. They were supported by their son Daniel, the General Manager of the company. But the Equality Commission for Northern Ireland (ECNI) launched a civil action against the family-run bakery, claiming its actions violated equality laws in Northern Ireland and alleging discrimination under two anti-discrimination statutes – The Equality Act (Sexual Orientation) Regulations (NI) 2006 and The Fair Employment and Treatment (NI) Order 1998. Photo credit : Paul McErlane/LNP
    ASHERS_BELFAST_09.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 9/05/2016. Belfast, Northern Ireland, UK. Gay rights activist Gareth Lee arrives at Belfast High Court for the start Appeal hearing over gay marriage cake row with Ashers Baking Company. The legal appeal by Ashers Baking Company in the controversial ‘gay cake’ case is to be heard over two days. In May last year a judge at Belfast County Court ruled that the bakery had acted unlawfully. The court ordered Ashers to pay £500 damages after Judge Isobel Brownlie said the customer had been treated “less favourably” contrary to the law and the bakery had breached political and sexual orientation discrimination regulations. But the McArthur family who own and run Ashers decided to challenge the ruling following consultations with their legal advisors. The family has been given the full support of The Christian Institute, which has funded their defence costs. The legal case followed a decision in May 2014 by Ashers to decline an order placed at its Belfast store by a gay rights activist who asked for a cake featuring the Sesame Street puppets, Bert and Ernie, and the campaign slogan, ‘Support Gay Marriage’. The customer also wanted the cake to feature the logo of a Belfast-based campaign group QueerSpace. Ashers, owned by Colin and Karen McArthur, refused to make the cake because it carried a message contrary to the family’s firmly-held Christian beliefs. They were supported by their son Daniel, the General Manager of the company. But the Equality Commission for Northern Ireland (ECNI) launched a civil action against the family-run bakery, claiming its actions violated equality laws in Northern Ireland and alleging discrimination under two anti-discrimination statutes – The Equality Act (Sexual Orientation) Regulations (NI) 2006 and The Fair Employment and Treatment (NI) Order 1998. Photo credit : Paul McErlane/LNP
    ASHERS_BELFAST_07.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 9/05/2016. Belfast, Northern Ireland, UK.  Amy and Daniel McArthur from Ashers Baking Company arrive at Belfast High Court for the start of an Appeal hearing over the so called 'gay marriage cake row'. The legal appeal by Ashers Baking Company in the case is to be heard over two days. In May last year a judge at Belfast County Court ruled that the bakery had acted unlawfully. The court ordered Ashers to pay £500 damages after Judge Isobel Brownlie said the customer had been treated “less favourably” contrary to the law and the bakery had breached political and sexual orientation discrimination regulations. But the McArthur family who own and run Ashers decided to challenge the ruling following consultations with their legal advisors. The family has been given the full support of The Christian Institute, which has funded their defence costs. The legal case followed a decision in May 2014 by Ashers to decline an order placed at its Belfast store by a gay rights activist who asked for a cake featuring the Sesame Street puppets, Bert and Ernie, and the campaign slogan, ‘Support Gay Marriage’. The customer also wanted the cake to feature the logo of a Belfast-based campaign group QueerSpace. Ashers, owned by Colin and Karen McArthur, refused to make the cake because it carried a message contrary to the family’s firmly-held Christian beliefs. They were supported by their son Daniel, the General Manager of the company. But the Equality Commission for Northern Ireland (ECNI) launched a civil action against the family-run bakery, claiming its actions violated equality laws in Northern Ireland and alleging discrimination under two anti-discrimination statutes – The Equality Act (Sexual Orientation) Regulations (NI) 2006 and The Fair Employment and Treatment (NI) Order 1998. Photo credit : Paul McErlane/LNP
    ASHERS_BELFAST_05.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 9/05/2016. Belfast, Northern Ireland, UK.  Amy and Daniel McArthur from Ashers Baking Company arrive at Belfast High Court for the start of an appeal hearing over the so called 'gay marriage cake row'. The legal appeal by Ashers Baking Company in the case is to be heard over two days. In May last year a judge at Belfast County Court ruled that the bakery had acted unlawfully. The court ordered Ashers to pay £500 damages after Judge Isobel Brownlie said the customer had been treated “less favourably” contrary to the law and the bakery had breached political and sexual orientation discrimination regulations. But the McArthur family who own and run Ashers decided to challenge the ruling following consultations with their legal advisors. The family has been given the full support of The Christian Institute, which has funded their defence costs. The legal case followed a decision in May 2014 by Ashers to decline an order placed at its Belfast store by a gay rights activist who asked for a cake featuring the Sesame Street puppets, Bert and Ernie, and the campaign slogan, ‘Support Gay Marriage’. The customer also wanted the cake to feature the logo of a Belfast-based campaign group QueerSpace. Ashers, owned by Colin and Karen McArthur, refused to make the cake because it carried a message contrary to the family’s firmly-held Christian beliefs. They were supported by their son Daniel, the General Manager of the company. But the Equality Commission for Northern Ireland (ECNI) launched a civil action against the family-run bakery, claiming its actions violated equality laws in Northern Ireland and alleging discrimination under two anti-discrimination statutes – The Equality Act (Sexual Orientation) Regulations (NI) 2006 and The Fair Employment and Treatment (NI) Order 1998. Photo credit : Paul McErlane/LNP
    ASHERS_BELFAST_04.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 9/05/2016. Belfast, Northern Ireland, UK. Amy and Daniel McArthur from Ashers Baking Company arrive at Belfast High Court for the start of an Appeal hearing over the so called 'gay marriage cake row'. The legal appeal by Ashers Baking Company in the case is to be heard over two days. In May last year a judge at Belfast County Court ruled that the bakery had acted unlawfully. The court ordered Ashers to pay £500 damages after Judge Isobel Brownlie said the customer had been treated “less favourably” contrary to the law and the bakery had breached political and sexual orientation discrimination regulations. But the McArthur family who own and run Ashers decided to challenge the ruling following consultations with their legal advisors. The family has been given the full support of The Christian Institute, which has funded their defence costs. The legal case followed a decision in May 2014 by Ashers to decline an order placed at its Belfast store by a gay rights activist who asked for a cake featuring the Sesame Street puppets, Bert and Ernie, and the campaign slogan, ‘Support Gay Marriage’. The customer also wanted the cake to feature the logo of a Belfast-based campaign group QueerSpace. Ashers, owned by Colin and Karen McArthur, refused to make the cake because it carried a message contrary to the family’s firmly-held Christian beliefs. They were supported by their son Daniel, the General Manager of the company. But the Equality Commission for Northern Ireland (ECNI) launched a civil action against the family-run bakery, claiming its actions violated equality laws in Northern Ireland and alleging discrimination under two anti-discrimination statutes – The Equality Act (Sexual Orientation) Regulations (NI) 2006 and The Fair Employment and Treatment (NI) Order 1998. Photo credit : Paul McErlane/LNP
    ASHERS_BELFAST_01.jpg
  • © licensed to London News Pictures . 27/07/2012 . Manchester , UK . Protesters sit in front of a banner that reads " Save our future pay a fair price " . Protesting farmers blockade Robert Wiseman Dairies in Trafford Park , Manchester . Protesters said Robert Wiseman had not increased the price they paid for their milk and were intending to reduce the price in August . A worker at Robert Wiseman reported that 99 milk delivery lorries were prevented from leaving the depot by the blockade . Photo credit : Joel Goodman/LNP
    LNP_Farmers_Blockade_Wiseman_JGO_24.jpg
  • Licensed to London News Pictures 17/10/2013<br />
London. UK. <br />
From left, Morgan Fairs, 9, and Grace Morgan, 9, from East Dulwich, join their teacher parents on strike and take part in a national march through central London, protesting government pay cuts. <br />
Photo credit: Anna Branthwaite/LNP
    LNP_TEACHERS_STRIKE_ABR_04.jpg