British Prime Minister strongly condemned the "violent, wholly unacceptable scenes" that unfolded during one of the largest pro-Palestinian marches in London's history, marking the largest protest since 2003. Protest leaders estimated over 1 million people participated, demanding a ceasefire and an end to what they termed the criminal occupation of Gaza by Israel. On Armistice Day, far-right groups staged counter-protests, leading to clashes with pro-Palestinian demonstrators. Chancellor Rishi Sunak denounced attacks on police and the display of pro-Hamas signs, asserting that all criminality must face the full force of the law. With over 300,000 pro-Palestinian demonstrators taking to the streets and almost 100 far-right counter-protesters arrested in Central London, tensions escalated, prompting Sunak to announce an upcoming meeting with the Metropolitan Police Commissioner to address the situation. Police reported that the far-right groups appeared "intent on confrontation and intent on violence," further intensifying the complexity of the situation.