Members of Pax Christi today today risked arrest by assembling outside Downing Street and reading out the names of Iraqi children and British servicemen killed in Iraq
The government's ban on free speech is looking increasingly shaky as another unauthorised protest went ahead inside the exclusion zone without any effort by the Police to arrest the participants: 
http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/uk_news/england/london/4562380.stm
Pax Christi's British chairman Stuart Hemsley told the BBC News website he read out the names of 29 British soldiers with children, who had been killed in Iraq.
The group also picked out the names of 50 Iraqi children aged five and under.
"We had no problems from the police whatsoever, they just stood there looking stony-faced. It was as if we weren't there.
"I am not disappointed I have not been arrested but I wonder if this will now set a precedent."
He said the group of 15 wanted to pray and worship at the seat of power in the hope they would continue to raise awareness of the situation in Iraq.
http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/uk_news/england/london/4562380.stm Pax Christi's British chairman Stuart Hemsley told the BBC News website he read out the names of 29 British soldiers with children, who had been killed in Iraq.
The group also picked out the names of 50 Iraqi children aged five and under.
"We had no problems from the police whatsoever, they just stood there looking stony-faced. It was as if we weren't there.
"I am not disappointed I have not been arrested but I wonder if this will now set a precedent."
He said the group of 15 wanted to pray and worship at the seat of power in the hope they would continue to raise awareness of the situation in Iraq.
