The 22-year-old who yelled at Prince Andrew: “You’re a sick old man!”

A 22-year-old man was arrested for insulting Prince Andrew when he was walking next to the funeral procession of Elizabeth II Complaints have been received about police action in demonstrations against the monarchy The British police have responded that the population has the right to protestIn the United Kingdom, groups defending human rights have criticized law enforcement for their “harsh” crackdown on anti-monarchy protesters following the death of Elizabeth II, reports The Daily Mail. This, after a 22-year-old insulted the Duke of York, Prince Andrew, walking solemnly behind the queen’s coffin alongside Charles III in Edinburgh. St. Giles Cathedral on Monday. The prince has been sued for alleged sexual abuse in the “Epstein case.” Following the incident in Edinburgh, some attendees and They angrily pushed the rioter to the ground while others continued to shout, “God save the king!” They then dragged him out of the area while he insisted that he had done nothing wrong. The young man was arrested. The British police clarified this Tuesday that, “of course”, the population “has the right to protest” against the monarchy despite the fact that the country is mourning the death of Queen Elizabeth II, after the complaints received by a series of altercations in London and Edinburgh. Another incident took place in the vicinity of the central Parliament, where the lawyer Paul Powlesland raised a blank banner. An agent approached him to ask for “details”. “He confirmed to me that if I wrote ‘he is not my king’, he would arrest me under the Public Order Law because someone could be offended,” he explained on Twitter. The police had already taken away another man hours before who was showing a banner with the motto ‘he is not my king’ near the Palace of Westminster, shortly before Carlos III arrived to deliver his first speech before deputies and lords. The deputy commissioner of the Metropolitan Police, Stuart Cundy, has stressed that citizens have the right to protest and that this has been transferred to all the agents who participate in the special deployments these days, so that “they have it clear”, according to Sky News.