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MARK KERRISON | Photojournalist

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  • London, UK. 9th March, 2019. Climate activists from Extinction Rebellion prepare to pour artificial blood on the ground outside Downing Street as part of an act of civil disobedience named 'The Blood of Our Children' to call on the Government to take immediate steps to combat the current climate and ecological emergency.
    XR-Blood-of-our-Children-010.jpg
  • London, UK. 9th March, 2019. Climate activists from Extinction Rebellion prepare to pour artificial blood on the ground outside Downing Street as part of an act of civil disobedience named 'The Blood of Our Children' to call on the Government to take immediate steps to combat the current climate and ecological emergency.
    XR-Blood-of-our-Children-021.jpg
  • London, UK. 9th March, 2019. Climate activists from Extinction Rebellion prepare to pour artificial blood on the ground outside Downing Street as part of an act of civil disobedience named 'The Blood of Our Children' to call on the Government to take immediate steps to combat the current climate and ecological emergency.
    XR-Blood-of-our-Children-020.jpg
  • London, UK. 9th March, 2019. Climate activists from Extinction Rebellion pour artificial blood on the ground outside Downing Street as part of an act of civil disobedience named 'The Blood of Our Children' to call on the Government to take immediate steps to combat the current climate and ecological emergency.
    XR-Blood-of-our-Children-009.jpg
  • London, UK. 9th March, 2019. Climate activists from Extinction Rebellion pour artificial blood on the ground outside Downing Street as part of an act of civil disobedience named 'The Blood of Our Children' to call on the Government to take immediate steps to combat the current climate and ecological emergency.
    XR-Blood-of-our-Children-001.jpg
  • London, UK. 9th March, 2019. Young activists address climate activists from Extinction Rebellion after they poured artificial blood on the ground outside Downing Street as part of an act of civil disobedience named 'The Blood of Our Children' to call on the Government to take immediate steps to combat the current climate and ecological emergency.
    XR-Blood-of-our-Children-019.jpg
  • London, UK. 9th March, 2019. A young activist addresses climate activists from Extinction Rebellion after they poured artificial blood on the ground outside Downing Street as part of an act of civil disobedience named 'The Blood of Our Children' to call on the Government to take immediate steps to combat the current climate and ecological emergency.
    XR-Blood-of-our-Children-007.jpg
  • London, UK. 9th March, 2019. Climate activists from Extinction Rebellion prepare to pour artificial blood on the ground outside Downing Street as part of an act of civil disobedience named 'The Blood of Our Children' to call on the Government to take immediate steps to combat the current climate and ecological emergency.
    XR-Blood-of-our-Children-002.jpg
  • London, UK. 9th March, 2019. Climate activists from Extinction Rebellion sit in the road in Whitehall after pouring artificial blood on the ground outside Downing Street as part of an act of civil disobedience named 'The Blood of Our Children' to call on the Government to take immediate steps to combat the current climate and ecological emergency.
    XR-Blood-of-our-Children-012.jpg
  • London, UK. 9th March, 2019. A boy addresses climate activists from Extinction Rebellion after they poured artificial blood on the ground outside Downing Street as part of an act of civil disobedience named 'The Blood of Our Children' to call on the Government to take immediate steps to combat the current climate and ecological emergency.
    XR-Blood-of-our-Children-015.jpg
  • London, UK. 9th March, 2019. Climate activists from Extinction Rebellion sit in the road in Whitehall after pouring artificial blood on the ground outside Downing Street as part of an act of civil disobedience named 'The Blood of Our Children' to call on the Government to take immediate steps to combat the current climate and ecological emergency.
    XR-Blood-of-our-Children-016.jpg
  • London, UK. 9th March, 2019. Climate activists from Extinction Rebellion pour artificial blood on the ground outside Downing Street as part of an act of civil disobedience named 'The Blood of Our Children' to call on the Government to take immediate steps to combat the current climate and ecological emergency.
    XR-Blood-of-our-Children-004.jpg
  • London, UK. 9th March, 2019. Climate activists from Extinction Rebellion prepare to pour artificial blood on the ground outside Downing Street as part of an act of civil disobedience named 'The Blood of Our Children' to call on the Government to take immediate steps to combat the current climate and ecological emergency.
    XR-Blood-of-our-Children-005.jpg
  • London, UK. 9th March, 2019. Climate activists from Extinction Rebellion prepare to pour artificial blood on the ground outside Downing Street as part of an act of civil disobedience named 'The Blood of Our Children' to call on the Government to take immediate steps to combat the current climate and ecological emergency.
    XR-Blood-of-our-Children-022.jpg
  • London, UK. 9th March, 2019. Climate activists from Extinction Rebellion pour artificial blood on the ground outside Downing Street as part of an act of civil disobedience named 'The Blood of Our Children' to call on the Government to take immediate steps to combat the current climate and ecological emergency.
    XR-Blood-of-our-Children-023.jpg
  • London, UK. 9th March, 2019. Climate activists from Extinction Rebellion prepare to pour artificial blood on the ground outside Downing Street as part of an act of civil disobedience named 'The Blood of Our Children' to call on the Government to take immediate steps to combat the current climate and ecological emergency.
    XR-Blood-of-our-Children-008.jpg
  • London, UK. 9th March, 2019. Climate activists from Extinction Rebellion gather in Whitehall after pouring artificial blood on the ground outside Downing Street as part of an act of civil disobedience named 'The Blood of Our Children' to call on the Government to take immediate steps to combat the current climate and ecological emergency.
    XR-Blood-of-our-Children-030.jpg
  • London, UK. 9th March, 2019. Climate activists from Extinction Rebellion sit in the road in Whitehall after pouring artificial blood on the ground outside Downing Street as part of an act of civil disobedience named 'The Blood of Our Children' to call on the Government to take immediate steps to combat the current climate and ecological emergency.
    XR-Blood-of-our-Children-027.jpg
  • London, UK. 9th March, 2019. Climate activists from Extinction Rebellion sit in the road in Whitehall after pouring artificial blood on the ground outside Downing Street as part of an act of civil disobedience named 'The Blood of Our Children' to call on the Government to take immediate steps to combat the current climate and ecological emergency.
    XR-Blood-of-our-Children-025.jpg
  • London, UK. 9th March, 2019. A young child dips her finger in artificial blood poured by climate activists from Extinction Rebellion on the ground outside Downing Street as part of an act of civil disobedience named 'The Blood of Our Children' to call on the Government to take immediate steps to combat the current climate and ecological emergency.
    XR-Blood-of-our-Children-006.jpg
  • London, UK. 9th March, 2019. Climate activists from Extinction Rebellion pour artificial blood on the ground outside Downing Street as part of an act of civil disobedience named 'The Blood of Our Children' to call on the Government to take immediate steps to combat the current climate and ecological emergency.
    XR-Blood-of-our-Children-018.jpg
  • London, UK. 9th March, 2019. Climate activists from Extinction Rebellion pour artificial blood on the ground outside Downing Street as part of an act of civil disobedience named 'The Blood of Our Children' to call on the Government to take immediate steps to combat the current climate and ecological emergency.
    XR-Blood-of-our-Children-013.jpg
  • London, UK. 9th March, 2019. Metropolitan Police officers stand around the Cenotaph as climate activists from Extinction Rebellion prepare to pour artificial blood on the ground outside Downing Street as part of an act of civil disobedience named 'The Blood of Our Children' to call on the Government to take immediate steps to combat the current climate and ecological emergency.
    XR-Blood-of-our-Children-028.jpg
  • London, UK. 9th March, 2019. Climate activists from Extinction Rebellion prepare to pour artificial blood on the ground outside Downing Street as part of an act of civil disobedience named 'The Blood of Our Children' to call on the Government to take immediate steps to combat the current climate and ecological emergency.
    XR-Blood-of-our-Children-014.jpg
  • London, UK. 9th March, 2019. Climate activists from Extinction Rebellion prepare to pour artificial blood on the ground outside Downing Street as part of an act of civil disobedience named 'The Blood of Our Children' to call on the Government to take immediate steps to combat the current climate and ecological emergency.
    XR-Blood-of-our-Children-026.jpg
  • London, UK. 9th March, 2019. Claire Farrell accompanies other climate activists from Extinction Rebellion to pour artificial blood on the ground outside Downing Street as part of an act of civil disobedience named 'The Blood of Our Children' to call on the Government to take immediate steps to combat the current climate and ecological emergency.
    XR-Blood-of-our-Children-011.jpg
  • London, UK. 9th March, 2019. Climate activists from Extinction Rebellion block Whitehall after pouring artificial blood on the ground outside Downing Street as part of an act of civil disobedience named 'The Blood of Our Children' to call on the Government to take immediate steps to combat the current climate and ecological emergency.
    XR-Blood-of-our-Children-024.jpg
  • London, UK. 9th March, 2019. Climate activists from Extinction Rebellion sit in the road in Whitehall after pouring artificial blood on the ground outside Downing Street as part of an act of civil disobedience named 'The Blood of Our Children' to call on the Government to take immediate steps to combat the current climate and ecological emergency.
    XR-Blood-of-our-Children-003.jpg
  • London, UK. 9th March, 2019. Climate activists from Extinction Rebellion pour artificial blood on the ground outside Downing Street as part of an act of civil disobedience named 'The Blood of Our Children' to call on the Government to take immediate steps to combat the current climate and ecological emergency.
    XR-Blood-of-our-Children-029.jpg
  • London, UK. 9th March, 2019. Climate activists from Extinction Rebellion prepare to pour artificial blood on the ground outside Downing Street as part of an act of civil disobedience named 'The Blood of Our Children' to call on the Government to take immediate steps to combat the current climate and ecological emergency.
    XR-Blood-of-our-Children-017.jpg
  • London, UK. 18 June, 2019. Children from the Hugh Myddelton Primary School Refugee Committee address a demonstration in Parliament Square to demand that the Government resettle 10,000 unaccompanied refugee children over 10 years. As part of Lord Dubs’ ‘Our Turn’ campaign, councils around the UK have already pledged places for over 1,100 children if the Government should make a new resettlement commitment.
    Lord-Dubs-refugee-children-008.jpg
  • London, UK. 18 June, 2019. Lord Alf Dubs, Tim Farron and Barbara Winton join Safe Passage and children from the Hugh Myddelton Primary School at a demonstration in Parliament Square to demand that the Government resettle 10,000 unaccompanied refugee children over 10 years. As part of Lord Dubs’ ‘Our Turn’ campaign, councils around the UK have already pledged places for over 1,100 children if the Government should make a new resettlement commitment.
    Lord-Dubs-refugee-children-027.jpg
  • London, UK. 18 June, 2019. Children from the Hugh Myddelton Primary School Refugee Committee address a demonstration in Parliament Square to demand that the Government resettle 10,000 unaccompanied refugee children over 10 years. As part of Lord Dubs’ ‘Our Turn’ campaign, councils around the UK have already pledged places for over 1,100 children if the Government should make a new resettlement commitment.
    Lord-Dubs-refugee-children-014.jpg
  • London, UK. 18 June, 2019. Lord Alf Dubs, Tim Farron and Barbara Winton join Safe Passage and children from the Hugh Myddelton Primary School at a demonstration in Parliament Square to demand that the Government resettle 10,000 unaccompanied refugee children over 10 years. As part of Lord Dubs’ ‘Our Turn’ campaign, councils around the UK have already pledged places for over 1,100 children if the Government should make a new resettlement commitment.
    Lord-Dubs-refugee-children-002.jpg
  • London, UK. 18 June, 2019. Eleanor Harrison OBE, CEO of Safe Passage, joins Lord Alf Dubs at a demonstration in Parliament Square to demand that the Government resettle 10,000 unaccompanied refugee children over 10 years. As part of Lord Dubs’ ‘Our Turn’ campaign, councils around the UK have already pledged places for over 1,100 children if the Government should make a new resettlement commitment.
    Lord-Dubs-refugee-children-019.jpg
  • London, UK. 18 June, 2019. Campaigners with placards attend a demonstration in Parliament Square to demand that the Government resettle 10,000 unaccompanied refugee children over 10 years. As part of Lord Dubs’ ‘Our Turn’ campaign, councils around the UK have already pledged places for over 1,100 children if the Government should make a new resettlement commitment.
    Lord-Dubs-refugee-children-012.jpg
  • London, UK. 18 June, 2019. Campaigners with placards attend a demonstration in Parliament Square to demand that the Government resettle 10,000 unaccompanied refugee children over 10 years. As part of Lord Dubs’ ‘Our Turn’ campaign, councils around the UK have already pledged places for over 1,100 children if the Government should make a new resettlement commitment.
    Lord-Dubs-refugee-children-007.jpg
  • London, UK. 18 June, 2019. A woman with a Choose Love placard attends a demonstration in Parliament Square to demand that the Government resettle 10,000 unaccompanied refugee children over 10 years. As part of Lord Dubs’ ‘Our Turn’ campaign, councils around the UK have already pledged places for over 1,100 children if the Government should make a new resettlement commitment.
    Lord-Dubs-refugee-children-023.jpg
  • London, UK. 18 June, 2019. Tim Farron, former leader of the Liberal Democrats, addresses a demonstration in Parliament Square to demand that the Government resettle 10,000 unaccompanied refugee children over 10 years. As part of Lord Dubs’ ‘Our Turn’ campaign, councils around the UK have already pledged places for over 1,100 children if the Government should make a new resettlement commitment.
    Lord-Dubs-refugee-children-026.jpg
  • London, UK. 18 June, 2019. Barbara Winton, daughter of the Kindertransport founder Sir Nicholas Winton, joins Safe Passage at a demonstration in Parliament Square to demand that the Government resettle 10,000 unaccompanied refugee children over 10 years. As part of Lord Dubs’ ‘Our Turn’ campaign, councils around the UK have already pledged places for over 1,100 children if the Government should make a new resettlement commitment.
    Lord-Dubs-refugee-children-025.jpg
  • London, UK. 18 June, 2019. Lord Alf Dubs joins Safe Passage at a demonstration in Parliament Square to demand that the Government resettle 10,000 unaccompanied refugee children over 10 years. As part of Lord Dubs’ ‘Our Turn’ campaign, councils around the UK have already pledged places for over 1,100 children if the Government should make a new resettlement commitment.
    Lord-Dubs-refugee-children-028.jpg
  • London, UK. 18 June, 2019. Lord Alf Dubs joins Safe Passage at a demonstration in Parliament Square to demand that the Government resettle 10,000 unaccompanied refugee children over 10 years. As part of Lord Dubs’ ‘Our Turn’ campaign, councils around the UK have already pledged places for over 1,100 children if the Government should make a new resettlement commitment.
    Lord-Dubs-refugee-children-024.jpg
  • London, UK. 18 June, 2019. Lord Alf Dubs attends a demonstration in Parliament Square to demand that the Government resettle 10,000 unaccompanied refugee children over 10 years. As part of Lord Dubs’ ‘Our Turn’ campaign, councils around the UK have already pledged places for over 1,100 children if the Government should make a new resettlement commitment.
    Lord-Dubs-refugee-children-016.jpg
  • London, UK. 18 June, 2019. Campaigners with the Jewish Council for Racial Equality (JCORE) attend a demonstration in Parliament Square to demand that the Government resettle 10,000 unaccompanied refugee children over 10 years. As part of Lord Dubs’ ‘Our Turn’ campaign, councils around the UK have already pledged places for over 1,100 children if the Government should make a new resettlement commitment.
    Lord-Dubs-refugee-children-022.jpg
  • London, UK. 18 June, 2019. Tim Farron, former leader of the Liberal Democrats, addresses a demonstration in Parliament Square to demand that the Government resettle 10,000 unaccompanied refugee children over 10 years. As part of Lord Dubs’ ‘Our Turn’ campaign, councils around the UK have already pledged places for over 1,100 children if the Government should make a new resettlement commitment.
    Lord-Dubs-refugee-children-004.jpg
  • London, UK. 18 June, 2019. Campaigners with placards attend a demonstration in Parliament Square to demand that the Government resettle 10,000 unaccompanied refugee children over 10 years. As part of Lord Dubs’ ‘Our Turn’ campaign, councils around the UK have already pledged places for over 1,100 children if the Government should make a new resettlement commitment.
    Lord-Dubs-refugee-children-021.jpg
  • London, UK. 18 June, 2019. Campaigners with placards attend a demonstration in Parliament Square to demand that the Government resettle 10,000 unaccompanied refugee children over 10 years. As part of Lord Dubs’ ‘Our Turn’ campaign, councils around the UK have already pledged places for over 1,100 children if the Government should make a new resettlement commitment.
    Lord-Dubs-refugee-children-017.jpg
  • London, UK. 18 June, 2019. Tracy Brabin, Labour MP for Batley and Spen, joins Lord Alf Dubs and Safe Passage at a demonstration in Parliament Square to demand that the Government resettle 10,000 unaccompanied refugee children over 10 years. As part of Lord Dubs’ ‘Our Turn’ campaign, councils around the UK have already pledged places for over 1,100 children if the Government should make a new resettlement commitment.
    Lord-Dubs-refugee-children-011.jpg
  • London, UK. 18 June, 2019. Barbara Winton, daughter of the Kindertransport founder Sir Nicholas Winton, joins Safe Passage at a demonstration in Parliament Square to demand that the Government resettle 10,000 unaccompanied refugee children over 10 years. As part of Lord Dubs’ ‘Our Turn’ campaign, councils around the UK have already pledged places for over 1,100 children if the Government should make a new resettlement commitment.
    Lord-Dubs-refugee-children-005.jpg
  • London, UK. 18 June, 2019. Ishmael Hamoud, the first child to arrive under the Dubs scheme, joins Safe Passage at a demonstration in Parliament Square to demand that the Government resettle 10,000 unaccompanied refugee children over 10 years. As part of Lord Dubs’ ‘Our Turn’ campaign, councils around the UK have already pledged places for over 1,100 children if the Government should make a new resettlement commitment.
    Lord-Dubs-refugee-children-003.jpg
  • London, UK. 18 June, 2019. Eleanor Harrison OBE, CEO of Safe Passage, addresses a demonstration in Parliament Square to demand that the Government resettle 10,000 unaccompanied refugee children over 10 years. As part of Lord Dubs’ ‘Our Turn’ campaign, councils around the UK have already pledged places for over 1,100 children if the Government should make a new resettlement commitment.
    Lord-Dubs-refugee-children-010.jpg
  • London, UK. 18 June, 2019. Lord Alf Dubs joins Safe Passage at a demonstration in Parliament Square to demand that the Government resettle 10,000 unaccompanied refugee children over 10 years. As part of Lord Dubs’ ‘Our Turn’ campaign, councils around the UK have already pledged places for over 1,100 children if the Government should make a new resettlement commitment.
    Lord-Dubs-refugee-children-001.jpg
  • London, UK. 18 June, 2019. Campaigners attend a demonstration in Parliament Square to demand that the Government resettle 10,000 unaccompanied refugee children over 10 years. As part of Lord Dubs’ ‘Our Turn’ campaign, councils around the UK have already pledged places for over 1,100 children if the Government should make a new resettlement commitment.
    Lord-Dubs-refugee-children-029.jpg
  • London, UK. 18 June, 2019. Lord Alf Dubs joins Safe Passage at a demonstration in Parliament Square to demand that the Government resettle 10,000 unaccompanied refugee children over 10 years. As part of Lord Dubs’ ‘Our Turn’ campaign, councils around the UK have already pledged places for over 1,100 children if the Government should make a new resettlement commitment.
    Lord-Dubs-refugee-children-006.jpg
  • London, UK. 18 June, 2019. Tim Farron, former leader of the Liberal Democrats, addresses a demonstration in Parliament Square to demand that the Government resettle 10,000 unaccompanied refugee children over 10 years. As part of Lord Dubs’ ‘Our Turn’ campaign, councils around the UK have already pledged places for over 1,100 children if the Government should make a new resettlement commitment.
    Lord-Dubs-refugee-children-015.jpg
  • London, UK. 18 June, 2019. Lord Alf Dubs joins Safe Passage at a demonstration in Parliament Square to demand that the Government resettle 10,000 unaccompanied refugee children over 10 years. As part of Lord Dubs’ ‘Our Turn’ campaign, councils around the UK have already pledged places for over 1,100 children if the Government should make a new resettlement commitment.
    Lord-Dubs-refugee-children-013.jpg
  • London, UK. 18 June, 2019. Lord Alf Dubs joins Safe Passage at a demonstration in Parliament Square to demand that the Government resettle 10,000 unaccompanied refugee children over 10 years. As part of Lord Dubs’ ‘Our Turn’ campaign, councils around the UK have already pledged places for over 1,100 children if the Government should make a new resettlement commitment.
    Lord-Dubs-refugee-children-009.jpg
  • London, UK. 18 June, 2019. Lord Alf Dubs joins Safe Passage at a demonstration in Parliament Square to demand that the Government resettle 10,000 unaccompanied refugee children over 10 years. As part of Lord Dubs’ ‘Our Turn’ campaign, councils around the UK have already pledged places for over 1,100 children if the Government should make a new resettlement commitment.
    Lord-Dubs-refugee-children-020.jpg
  • London, UK. 18 June, 2019. Andy Slaughter, Labour MP for Hammersmith, attends a demonstration in Parliament Square to demand that the Government resettle 10,000 unaccompanied refugee children over 10 years. As part of Lord Dubs’ ‘Our Turn’ campaign, councils around the UK have already pledged places for over 1,100 children if the Government should make a new resettlement commitment.
    Lord-Dubs-refugee-children-018.jpg
  • London, UK. 26th January, 2019. Local campaigners protest in Brixton against plans by Lambeth Council to close five children's centres and to reduce by half funding for seven others.
    Save-Lambeth-children-centres-021.jpg
  • London, UK. 26th January, 2019. Local campaigners protest in Brixton against plans by Lambeth Council to close five children's centres and to reduce by half funding for seven others.
    Save-Lambeth-children-centres-007.jpg
  • London, UK. 26th January, 2019. Local campaigners protest in Brixton against plans by Lambeth Council to close five children's centres and to reduce by half funding for seven others.
    Save-Lambeth-children-centres-001.jpg
  • London, UK. 26th January, 2019. Local campaigners protest in Brixton against plans by Lambeth Council to close five children's centres and to reduce by half funding for seven others.
    Save-Lambeth-children-centres-010.jpg
  • London, UK. 26th January, 2019. Local campaigners protest in Brixton against plans by Lambeth Council to close five children's centres and to reduce by half funding for seven others.
    Save-Lambeth-children-centres-024.jpg
  • London, UK. 26th January, 2019. Local campaigners protest in Brixton against plans by Lambeth Council to close five children's centres and to reduce by half funding for seven others.
    Save-Lambeth-children-centres-023.jpg
  • London, UK. 26th January, 2019. Local campaigners protest in Brixton against plans by Lambeth Council to close five children's centres and to reduce by half funding for seven others.
    Save-Lambeth-children-centres-002.jpg
  • London, UK. 26th January, 2019. Local campaigners protest in Brixton against plans by Lambeth Council to close five children's centres and to reduce by half funding for seven others.
    Save-Lambeth-children-centres-011.jpg
  • London, UK. 26th January, 2019. Local campaigners protest in Brixton against plans by Lambeth Council to close five children's centres and to reduce by half funding for seven others.
    Save-Lambeth-children-centres-025.jpg
  • London, UK. 26th January, 2019. Local campaigners protest in Brixton against plans by Lambeth Council to close five children's centres and to reduce by half funding for seven others.
    Save-Lambeth-children-centres-005.jpg
  • London, UK. 26th January, 2019. Local campaigners protest in Brixton against plans by Lambeth Council to close five children's centres and to reduce by half funding for seven others.
    Save-Lambeth-children-centres-017.jpg
  • London, UK. 26th January, 2019. Local campaigners protest in Brixton against plans by Lambeth Council to close five children's centres and to reduce by half funding for seven others.
    Save-Lambeth-children-centres-009.jpg
  • London, UK. 26th January, 2019. Local campaigners protest in Brixton against plans by Lambeth Council to close five children's centres and to reduce by half funding for seven others.
    Save-Lambeth-children-centres-003.jpg
  • London, UK. 26th January, 2019. Local campaigners protest in Brixton against plans by Lambeth Council to close five children's centres and to reduce by half funding for seven others.
    Save-Lambeth-children-centres-014.jpg
  • London, UK. 26th January, 2019. Local campaigners protest in Brixton against plans by Lambeth Council to close five children's centres and to reduce by half funding for seven others.
    Save-Lambeth-children-centres-015.jpg
  • London, UK. 26th January, 2019. Local campaigners protest in Brixton against plans by Lambeth Council to close five children's centres and to reduce by half funding for seven others.
    Save-Lambeth-children-centres-013.jpg
  • London, UK. 26th January, 2019. Local campaigners protest in Brixton against plans by Lambeth Council to close five children's centres and to reduce by half funding for seven others.
    Save-Lambeth-children-centres-004.jpg
  • London, UK. 26th January, 2019. Local campaigners protest in Brixton against plans by Lambeth Council to close five children's centres and to reduce by half funding for seven others.
    Save-Lambeth-children-centres-022.jpg
  • London, UK. 26th January, 2019. Local campaigners protest in Brixton against plans by Lambeth Council to close five children's centres and to reduce by half funding for seven others.
    Save-Lambeth-children-centres-016.jpg
  • London, UK. 26th January, 2019. Local campaigners protest in Brixton against plans by Lambeth Council to close five children's centres and to reduce by half funding for seven others.
    Save-Lambeth-children-centres-006.jpg
  • London, UK. 26th January, 2019. Local campaigners protest in Brixton against plans by Lambeth Council to close five children's centres and to reduce by half funding for seven others.
    Save-Lambeth-children-centres-020.jpg
  • London, UK. 26th January, 2019. Local campaigners protest in Brixton against plans by Lambeth Council to close five children's centres and to reduce by half funding for seven others.
    Save-Lambeth-children-centres-008.jpg
  • London, UK. 26th January, 2019. Local campaigners protest in Brixton against plans by Lambeth Council to close five children's centres and to reduce by half funding for seven others.
    Save-Lambeth-children-centres-019.jpg
  • London, UK. 26th January, 2019. Local campaigners protest in Brixton against plans by Lambeth Council to close five children's centres and to reduce by half funding for seven others.
    Save-Lambeth-children-centres-018.jpg
  • London, UK. 26th January, 2019. Local campaigners protest in Brixton against plans by Lambeth Council to close five children's centres and to reduce by half funding for seven others.
    Save-Lambeth-children-centres-012.jpg
  • London, UK. 25 November, 2019. Samson Adeola and Daniel, former clients of the Project for the Registration of Children as British Citizens (PRCBC), join campaigners from Amnesty International UK's Children's Human Rights Network and PRCBC outside the Home Office to hand in a letter calling on the British Government to stop selling children's rights. Currently, the Home Office charges £1,012 for citizenship applications, including for children living in poverty or local authority care, whilst the cost of processing an application is £372. Thousands of children with rights to British citizenship are prevented from claiming their rights due to excessive fees.
    Childrens-rights-not-for-sale-014.jpg
  • London, UK. 25 November, 2019. Daniel (l) and Samson Adeola (c), former clients of the Project for the Registration of Children as British Citizens (PRCBC), join campaigners from Amnesty International UK's Children's Human Rights Network and PRCBC outside the Home Office to hand in a letter calling on the British Government to stop selling children's rights. Currently, the Home Office charges £1,012 for citizenship applications, including for children living in poverty or local authority care, whilst the cost of processing an application is £372. Thousands of children with rights to British citizenship are prevented from claiming their rights due to excessive fees.
    Childrens-rights-not-for-sale-022.jpg
  • London, UK. 25 November, 2019. Samson Adeola, a former client of the Project for the Registration of Children as British Citizens (PRCBC), joins campaigners from Amnesty International UK's Children's Human Rights Network and PRCBC outside the Home Office to call on the British Government to stop selling children's rights. Currently, the Home Office charges £1,012 for citizenship applications, including for children living in poverty or local authority care, whilst the cost of processing an application is £372. Thousands of children with rights to British citizenship are prevented from claiming their rights due to excessive fees.
    Childrens-rights-not-for-sale-019.jpg
  • London, UK. 25 November, 2019. Samson Adeola, a former client of the Project for the Registration of Children as British Citizens (PRCBC), joins campaigners from Amnesty International UK's Children's Human Rights Network and PRCBC outside the Home Office to call on the British Government to stop selling children's rights. Currently, the Home Office charges £1,012 for citizenship applications, including for children living in poverty or local authority care, whilst the cost of processing an application is £372. Thousands of children with rights to British citizenship are prevented from claiming their rights due to excessive fees.
    Childrens-rights-not-for-sale-011.jpg
  • London, UK. 25 November, 2019. A campaigner from Amnesty International UK's Children's Human Rights Network protests outside the Home Office to call on the British Government to stop selling children's rights. Currently, the Home Office charges £1,012 for citizenship applications, including for children living in poverty or local authority care, whilst the cost of processing an application is £372. Thousands of children with rights to British citizenship are prevented from claiming their rights due to excessive fees.
    Childrens-rights-not-for-sale-002.jpg
  • London, UK. 25 November, 2019. Campaigners from Amnesty International UK's Children's Human Rights Network and PRCBC protest outside the Home Office to call on the British Government to stop selling children's rights. Currently, the Home Office charges £1,012 for citizenship applications, including for children living in poverty or local authority care, whilst the cost of processing an application is £372. Thousands of children with rights to British citizenship are prevented from claiming their rights due to excessive fees.
    Childrens-rights-not-for-sale-025.jpg
  • London, UK. 25 November, 2019. A wall used by campaigners from Amnesty International UK's Children's Human Rights Network and PRCBC protesting outside the Home Office to call on the British Government to stop selling children's rights. Currently, the Home Office charges £1,012 for citizenship applications, including for children living in poverty or local authority care, whilst the cost of processing an application is £372. Thousands of children with rights to British citizenship are prevented from claiming their rights due to excessive fees.
    Childrens-rights-not-for-sale-018.jpg
  • London, UK. 25 November, 2019. Campaigners from Amnesty International UK's Children's Human Rights Network and PRCBC protest outside the Home Office to call on the British Government to stop selling children's rights. Currently, the Home Office charges £1,012 for citizenship applications, including for children living in poverty or local authority care, whilst the cost of processing an application is £372. Thousands of children with rights to British citizenship are prevented from claiming their rights due to excessive fees.
    Childrens-rights-not-for-sale-020.jpg
  • London, UK. 25 November, 2019. A banner used by campaigners from Amnesty International UK's Children's Human Rights Network and PRCBC protesting outside the Home Office to call on the British Government to stop selling children's rights. Currently, the Home Office charges £1,012 for citizenship applications, including for children living in poverty or local authority care, whilst the cost of processing an application is £372. Thousands of children with rights to British citizenship are prevented from claiming their rights due to excessive fees.
    Childrens-rights-not-for-sale-024.jpg
  • London, UK. 25 November, 2019. Daniel (c) and Samson Adeola (r), former clients of the Project for the Registration of Children as British Citizens (PRCBC), join campaigners from Amnesty International UK's Children's Human Rights Network and PRCBC outside the Home Office to hand in a letter calling on the British Government to stop selling children's rights. Currently, the Home Office charges £1,012 for citizenship applications, including for children living in poverty or local authority care, whilst the cost of processing an application is £372. Thousands of children with rights to British citizenship are prevented from claiming their rights due to excessive fees.
    Childrens-rights-not-for-sale-001.jpg
  • London, UK. 25 November, 2019. Daniel, a former client of the Project for the Registration of Children as British Citizens (PRCBC), joins campaigners from Amnesty International UK's Children's Human Rights Network and PRCBC outside the Home Office to call on the British Government to stop selling children's rights. Currently, the Home Office charges £1,012 for citizenship applications, including for children living in poverty or local authority care, whilst the cost of processing an application is £372. Thousands of children with rights to British citizenship are prevented from claiming their rights due to excessive fees.
    Childrens-rights-not-for-sale-016.jpg
  • London, UK. 25 November, 2019. Campaigners from Amnesty International UK's Children's Human Rights Network and PRCBC protest outside the Home Office to call on the British Government to stop selling children's rights. Currently, the Home Office charges £1,012 for citizenship applications, including for children living in poverty or local authority care, whilst the cost of processing an application is £372. Thousands of children with rights to British citizenship are prevented from claiming their rights due to excessive fees.
    Childrens-rights-not-for-sale-013.jpg
  • London, UK. 25 November, 2019. Campaigners from Amnesty International UK's Children's Human Rights Network and PRCBC protest outside the Home Office to call on the British Government to stop selling children's rights. Currently, the Home Office charges £1,012 for citizenship applications, including for children living in poverty or local authority care, whilst the cost of processing an application is £372. Thousands of children with rights to British citizenship are prevented from claiming their rights due to excessive fees.
    Childrens-rights-not-for-sale-015.jpg
  • London, UK. 25 November, 2019. A campaigner from Amnesty International UK's Children's Human Rights Network protests outside the Home Office to call on the British Government to stop selling children's rights. Currently, the Home Office charges £1,012 for citizenship applications, including for children living in poverty or local authority care, whilst the cost of processing an application is £372. Thousands of children with rights to British citizenship are prevented from claiming their rights due to excessive fees.
    Childrens-rights-not-for-sale-003.jpg
  • London, UK. 25 November, 2019. A wall used by campaigners from Amnesty International UK's Children's Human Rights Network and PRCBC protesting outside the Home Office to call on the British Government to stop selling children's rights. Currently, the Home Office charges £1,012 for citizenship applications, including for children living in poverty or local authority care, whilst the cost of processing an application is £372. Thousands of children with rights to British citizenship are prevented from claiming their rights due to excessive fees.
    Childrens-rights-not-for-sale-007.jpg
  • London, UK. 25 November, 2019. A campaigner from Amnesty International UK's Children's Human Rights Network protests outside the Home Office to call on the British Government to stop selling children's rights. Currently, the Home Office charges £1,012 for citizenship applications, including for children living in poverty or local authority care, whilst the cost of processing an application is £372. Thousands of children with rights to British citizenship are prevented from claiming their rights due to excessive fees.
    Childrens-rights-not-for-sale-005.jpg
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