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London, Greater London, UK. 13th Oct, 2026. Members of the Jury Alliance group gathered on the Parliament Square in London, UK. Protesters intended to show their opposition to jury reforms in the Courts and Tribunals bill. The demonstration coincides with the final stage MPs debate and vote on the bill. Despite the Government's last minute announcements that the most controversial parts of the bill have been withdrawn, such as the concept of routine Crown Court trials without juries, in its current form, the bill is still viewed by many as an attempt to erode trial by jury. (Cr-stock-foto
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London, UK. 13th October 2026. Activist Trudi Warner gives a speech during a rally in support of juries in Parliament Square amidst government proposals to restrict jury trials. Credit: Vuk Valcic/Alamy-stock-foto
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London, Greater London, UK. 13th Oct, 2026. Members of the Jury Alliance group gathered on the Parliament Square in London, UK. Protesters intended to show their opposition to jury reforms in the Courts and Tribunals bill. The demonstration coincides with the final stage MPs debate and vote on the bill. Despite the Government's last minute announcements that the most controversial parts of the bill have been withdrawn, such as the concept of routine Crown Court trials without juries, in its current form, the bill is still viewed by many as an attempt to erode trial by jury. (Cr-stock-foto
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London, Greater London, UK. 13th Oct, 2026. Members of the Jury Alliance group gathered on the Parliament Square in London, UK. Protesters intended to show their opposition to jury reforms in the Courts and Tribunals bill. The demonstration coincides with the final stage MPs debate and vote on the bill. Despite the Government's last minute announcements that the most controversial parts of the bill have been withdrawn, such as the concept of routine Crown Court trials without juries, in its current form, the bill is still viewed by many as an attempt to erode trial by jury. (Cr-stock-foto
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London, Greater London, UK. 13th Oct, 2026. Members of the Jury Alliance group gathered on the Parliament Square in London, UK. Protesters intended to show their opposition to jury reforms in the Courts and Tribunals bill. The demonstration coincides with the final stage MPs debate and vote on the bill. Despite the Government's last minute announcements that the most controversial parts of the bill have been withdrawn, such as the concept of routine Crown Court trials without juries, in its current form, the bill is still viewed by many as an attempt to erode trial by jury. (Cr-stock-foto
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London, Greater London, UK. 13th Oct, 2026. Members of the Jury Alliance group gathered on the Parliament Square in London, UK. Protesters intended to show their opposition to jury reforms in the Courts and Tribunals bill. The demonstration coincides with the final stage MPs debate and vote on the bill. Despite the Government's last minute announcements that the most controversial parts of the bill have been withdrawn, such as the concept of routine Crown Court trials without juries, in its current form, the bill is still viewed by many as an attempt to erode trial by jury. (Cr-stock-foto
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London, Greater London, UK. 13th Oct, 2026. Members of the Jury Alliance group gathered on the Parliament Square in London, UK. Protesters intended to show their opposition to jury reforms in the Courts and Tribunals bill. The demonstration coincides with the final stage MPs debate and vote on the bill. Despite the Government's last minute announcements that the most controversial parts of the bill have been withdrawn, such as the concept of routine Crown Court trials without juries, in its current form, the bill is still viewed by many as an attempt to erode trial by jury. (Cr-stock-foto
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London, Greater London, UK. 13th Oct, 2026. Members of the Jury Alliance group gathered on the Parliament Square in London, UK. Protesters intended to show their opposition to jury reforms in the Courts and Tribunals bill. The demonstration coincides with the final stage MPs debate and vote on the bill. Despite the Government's last minute announcements that the most controversial parts of the bill have been withdrawn, such as the concept of routine Crown Court trials without juries, in its current form, the bill is still viewed by many as an attempt to erode trial by jury. (Cr-stock-foto
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London, Greater London, UK. 13th Oct, 2026. Members of the Jury Alliance group gathered on the Parliament Square in London, UK. Protesters intended to show their opposition to jury reforms in the Courts and Tribunals bill. The demonstration coincides with the final stage MPs debate and vote on the bill. Despite the Government's last minute announcements that the most controversial parts of the bill have been withdrawn, such as the concept of routine Crown Court trials without juries, in its current form, the bill is still viewed by many as an attempt to erode trial by jury. (Cr-stock-foto
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London, Greater London, UK. 13th Oct, 2026. Members of the Jury Alliance group gathered on the Parliament Square in London, UK. Protesters intended to show their opposition to jury reforms in the Courts and Tribunals bill. The demonstration coincides with the final stage MPs debate and vote on the bill. Despite the Government's last minute announcements that the most controversial parts of the bill have been withdrawn, such as the concept of routine Crown Court trials without juries, in its current form, the bill is still viewed by many as an attempt to erode trial by jury. (Cr-stock-foto
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London, Greater London, UK. 13th Oct, 2026. Members of the Jury Alliance group gathered on the Parliament Square in London, UK. Protesters intended to show their opposition to jury reforms in the Courts and Tribunals bill. The demonstration coincides with the final stage MPs debate and vote on the bill. Despite the Government's last minute announcements that the most controversial parts of the bill have been withdrawn, such as the concept of routine Crown Court trials without juries, in its current form, the bill is still viewed by many as an attempt to erode trial by jury. (Cr-stock-foto
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London, Greater London, UK. 13th Oct, 2026. Members of the Jury Alliance group gathered on the Parliament Square in London, UK. Protesters intended to show their opposition to jury reforms in the Courts and Tribunals bill. The demonstration coincides with the final stage MPs debate and vote on the bill. Despite the Government's last minute announcements that the most controversial parts of the bill have been withdrawn, such as the concept of routine Crown Court trials without juries, in its current form, the bill is still viewed by many as an attempt to erode trial by jury. (Cr-stock-foto
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London, Greater London, UK. 13th Oct, 2026. Members of the Jury Alliance group gathered on the Parliament Square in London, UK. Protesters intended to show their opposition to jury reforms in the Courts and Tribunals bill. The demonstration coincides with the final stage MPs debate and vote on the bill. Despite the Government's last minute announcements that the most controversial parts of the bill have been withdrawn, such as the concept of routine Crown Court trials without juries, in its current form, the bill is still viewed by many as an attempt to erode trial by jury. (Cr-stock-foto
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Young activists perched above the crowd hold banners bearing SOS Racisme’s “Touche pas à mon pote” (Hands off my buddy) slogan at a high school protest - PARIS - OCTOBER 13 2026 - Jacques Julien/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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A protester makes speeches outside Pret A Manger office during the March to End Frankenchicken, organised by Anima UK. Animal rights activists march to end frankenchickens, organised by Anima UK, they marched from Trafalgar Square to the headquarters of Pret A Manger at 10 Bressenden Place. The campaign calls on Pret to honour its commitment to improve the welfare of chickens raised for meat and urges food companies to stop sourcing fast growing breeds associated with health and mobility problems. Organisers say the march will carry a petition with 100,000 signatures from customers pledging to-stock-foto
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A protester makes speeches outside Pret A Manger office during the March to End Frankenchicken, organised by Anima UK. Animal rights activists march to end frankenchickens, organised by Anima UK, they marched from Trafalgar Square to the headquarters of Pret A Manger at 10 Bressenden Place. The campaign calls on Pret to honour its commitment to improve the welfare of chickens raised for meat and urges food companies to stop sourcing fast growing breeds associated with health and mobility problems. Organisers say the march will carry a petition with 100,000 signatures from customers pledging to-stock-foto
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A protester makes speeches outside Pret A Manger office during the March to End Frankenchicken, organised by Anima UK. Animal rights activists march to end frankenchickens, organised by Anima UK, they marched from Trafalgar Square to the headquarters of Pret A Manger at 10 Bressenden Place. The campaign calls on Pret to honour its commitment to improve the welfare of chickens raised for meat and urges food companies to stop sourcing fast growing breeds associated with health and mobility problems. Organisers say the march will carry a petition with 100,000 signatures from customers pledging to-stock-foto
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A protester makes speeches outside Pret A Manger office during the March to End Frankenchicken, organised by Anima UK. Animal rights activists march to end frankenchickens, organised by Anima UK, they marched from Trafalgar Square to the headquarters of Pret A Manger at 10 Bressenden Place. The campaign calls on Pret to honour its commitment to improve the welfare of chickens raised for meat and urges food companies to stop sourcing fast growing breeds associated with health and mobility problems. Organisers say the march will carry a petition with 100,000 signatures from customers pledging to-stock-foto
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A protester makes speeches outside Pret A Manger office during the March to End Frankenchicken, organised by Anima UK. Animal rights activists march to end frankenchickens, organised by Anima UK, they marched from Trafalgar Square to the headquarters of Pret A Manger at 10 Bressenden Place. The campaign calls on Pret to honour its commitment to improve the welfare of chickens raised for meat and urges food companies to stop sourcing fast growing breeds associated with health and mobility problems. Organisers say the march will carry a petition with 100,000 signatures from customers pledging to-stock-foto
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Protesters listen to speeches outside Pret A Manger office during the March to End Frankenchicken, organised by Anima UK. Animal rights activists march to end frankenchickens, organised by Anima UK, they marched from Trafalgar Square to the headquarters of Pret A Manger at 10 Bressenden Place. The campaign calls on Pret to honour its commitment to improve the welfare of chickens raised for meat and urges food companies to stop sourcing fast growing breeds associated with health and mobility problems. Organisers say the march will carry a petition with 100,000 signatures from customers pledging-stock-foto
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A protester makes speeches outside Pret A Manger office during the March to End Frankenchicken, organised by Anima UK. Animal rights activists march to end frankenchickens, organised by Anima UK, they marched from Trafalgar Square to the headquarters of Pret A Manger at 10 Bressenden Place. The campaign calls on Pret to honour its commitment to improve the welfare of chickens raised for meat and urges food companies to stop sourcing fast growing breeds associated with health and mobility problems. Organisers say the march will carry a petition with 100,000 signatures from customers pledging to-stock-foto
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Protesters listen to speeches outside Pret A Manger office during the March to End Frankenchicken, organised by Anima UK. Animal rights activists march to end frankenchickens, organised by Anima UK, they marched from Trafalgar Square to the headquarters of Pret A Manger at 10 Bressenden Place. The campaign calls on Pret to honour its commitment to improve the welfare of chickens raised for meat and urges food companies to stop sourcing fast growing breeds associated with health and mobility problems. Organisers say the march will carry a petition with 100,000 signatures from customers pledging-stock-foto
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Protesters hold a petition bearing 100,000 signatures during the March to End Frankenchicken, organised by Anima UK. Animal rights activists march to end frankenchickens, organised by Anima UK, they marched from Trafalgar Square to the headquarters of Pret A Manger at 10 Bressenden Place. The campaign calls on Pret to honour its commitment to improve the welfare of chickens raised for meat and urges food companies to stop sourcing fast growing breeds associated with health and mobility problems. Organisers say the march will carry a petition with 100,000 signatures from customers pledging to s-stock-foto
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Protesters gather outside Pret A Manger office during the March to End Frankenchicken, organised by Anima UK. Animal rights activists march to end frankenchickens, organised by Anima UK, they marched from Trafalgar Square to the headquarters of Pret A Manger at 10 Bressenden Place. The campaign calls on Pret to honour its commitment to improve the welfare of chickens raised for meat and urges food companies to stop sourcing fast growing breeds associated with health and mobility problems. Organisers say the march will carry a petition with 100,000 signatures from customers pledging to stop buy-stock-foto
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Protesters march carrying a petition bearing 100,000 signatures during the March to End Frankenchicken, organised by Anima UK. Animal rights activists march to end frankenchickens, organised by Anima UK, they marched from Trafalgar Square to the headquarters of Pret A Manger at 10 Bressenden Place. The campaign calls on Pret to honour its commitment to improve the welfare of chickens raised for meat and urges food companies to stop sourcing fast growing breeds associated with health and mobility problems. Organisers say the march will carry a petition with 100,000 signatures from customers ple-stock-foto
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A protester holds a placard during the March to End Frankenchicken, organised by Anima UK. Animal rights activists march to end frankenchickens, organised by Anima UK, they marched from Trafalgar Square to the headquarters of Pret A Manger at 10 Bressenden Place. The campaign calls on Pret to honour its commitment to improve the welfare of chickens raised for meat and urges food companies to stop sourcing fast growing breeds associated with health and mobility problems. Organisers say the march will carry a petition with 100,000 signatures from customers pledging to stop buying from Pret until-stock-foto
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A chicken prop is pushed at the front of the march during the March to End Frankenchicken, organised by Anima UK. Animal rights activists march to end frankenchickens, organised by Anima UK, they marched from Trafalgar Square to the headquarters of Pret A Manger at 10 Bressenden Place. The campaign calls on Pret to honour its commitment to improve the welfare of chickens raised for meat and urges food companies to stop sourcing fast growing breeds associated with health and mobility problems. Organisers say the march will carry a petition with 100,000 signatures from customers pledging to stop-stock-foto
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Marseille, France. 13th Oct, 2026. A protester holds a placard expressing his opinion during the demonstration. Thousands of high school students marched through the streets of Marseille to protest against budget cuts affecting high schools and the entire national education system. Credit: SOPA Images Limited/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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Protesters carrying a petition bearing 100,000 signatures during the March to End Frankenchicken, organised by Anima UK. Animal rights activists march to end frankenchickens, organised by Anima UK, they marched from Trafalgar Square to the headquarters of Pret A Manger at 10 Bressenden Place. The campaign calls on Pret to honour its commitment to improve the welfare of chickens raised for meat and urges food companies to stop sourcing fast growing breeds associated with health and mobility problems. Organisers say the march will carry a petition with 100,000 signatures from customers pledging-stock-foto
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A chicken prop is pushed at the front of the march during the March to End Frankenchicken, organised by Anima UK. Animal rights activists march to end frankenchickens, organised by Anima UK, they marched from Trafalgar Square to the headquarters of Pret A Manger at 10 Bressenden Place. The campaign calls on Pret to honour its commitment to improve the welfare of chickens raised for meat and urges food companies to stop sourcing fast growing breeds associated with health and mobility problems. Organisers say the march will carry a petition with 100,000 signatures from customers pledging to stop-stock-foto
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A protester holds a placard outside Pret A Manger during the March to End Frankenchicken, organised by Anima UK. Animal rights activists march to end frankenchickens, organised by Anima UK, they marched from Trafalgar Square to the headquarters of Pret A Manger at 10 Bressenden Place. The campaign calls on Pret to honour its commitment to improve the welfare of chickens raised for meat and urges food companies to stop sourcing fast growing breeds associated with health and mobility problems. Organisers say the march will carry a petition with 100,000 signatures from customers pledging to stop-stock-foto
RM
A protester holds a placard outside Pret A Manger during the March to End Frankenchicken, organised by Anima UK. Animal rights activists march to end frankenchickens, organised by Anima UK, they marched from Trafalgar Square to the headquarters of Pret A Manger at 10 Bressenden Place. The campaign calls on Pret to honour its commitment to improve the welfare of chickens raised for meat and urges food companies to stop sourcing fast growing breeds associated with health and mobility problems. Organisers say the march will carry a petition with 100,000 signatures from customers pledging to stop-stock-foto
RM
A protester holds a placard outside Pret A Manger during the March to End Frankenchicken, organised by Anima UK. Animal rights activists march to end frankenchickens, organised by Anima UK, they marched from Trafalgar Square to the headquarters of Pret A Manger at 10 Bressenden Place. The campaign calls on Pret to honour its commitment to improve the welfare of chickens raised for meat and urges food companies to stop sourcing fast growing breeds associated with health and mobility problems. Organisers say the march will carry a petition with 100,000 signatures from customers pledging to stop-stock-foto
RM
A protester holds a placard outside Pret A Manger during the March to End Frankenchicken, organised by Anima UK. Animal rights activists march to end frankenchickens, organised by Anima UK, they marched from Trafalgar Square to the headquarters of Pret A Manger at 10 Bressenden Place. The campaign calls on Pret to honour its commitment to improve the welfare of chickens raised for meat and urges food companies to stop sourcing fast growing breeds associated with health and mobility problems. Organisers say the march will carry a petition with 100,000 signatures from customers pledging to stop-stock-foto
RM
A protester holds a placard outside Pret A Manger during the March to End Frankenchicken, organised by Anima UK. Animal rights activists march to end frankenchickens, organised by Anima UK, they marched from Trafalgar Square to the headquarters of Pret A Manger at 10 Bressenden Place. The campaign calls on Pret to honour its commitment to improve the welfare of chickens raised for meat and urges food companies to stop sourcing fast growing breeds associated with health and mobility problems. Organisers say the march will carry a petition with 100,000 signatures from customers pledging to stop-stock-foto
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A protester chants slogans during the March to End Frankenchicken, organised by Anima UK. Animal rights activists march to end frankenchickens, organised by Anima UK, they marched from Trafalgar Square to the headquarters of Pret A Manger at 10 Bressenden Place. The campaign calls on Pret to honour its commitment to improve the welfare of chickens raised for meat and urges food companies to stop sourcing fast growing breeds associated with health and mobility problems. Organisers say the march will carry a petition with 100,000 signatures from customers pledging to stop buying from Pret until-stock-foto
RM
A protester holds a placard during the March to End Frankenchicken, organised by Anima UK. Animal rights activists march to end frankenchickens, organised by Anima UK, they marched from Trafalgar Square to the headquarters of Pret A Manger at 10 Bressenden Place. The campaign calls on Pret to honour its commitment to improve the welfare of chickens raised for meat and urges food companies to stop sourcing fast growing breeds associated with health and mobility problems. Organisers say the march will carry a petition with 100,000 signatures from customers pledging to stop buying from Pret until-stock-foto
RM
Protesters hold a placard during the March to End Frankenchicken, organised by Anima UK. Animal rights activists march to end frankenchickens, organised by Anima UK, they marched from Trafalgar Square to the headquarters of Pret A Manger at 10 Bressenden Place. The campaign calls on Pret to honour its commitment to improve the welfare of chickens raised for meat and urges food companies to stop sourcing fast growing breeds associated with health and mobility problems. Organisers say the march will carry a petition with 100,000 signatures from customers pledging to stop buying from Pret until t-stock-foto
RM
A protester holds a placard during the March to End Frankenchicken, organised by Anima UK. Animal rights activists march to end frankenchickens, organised by Anima UK, they marched from Trafalgar Square to the headquarters of Pret A Manger at 10 Bressenden Place. The campaign calls on Pret to honour its commitment to improve the welfare of chickens raised for meat and urges food companies to stop sourcing fast growing breeds associated with health and mobility problems. Organisers say the march will carry a petition with 100,000 signatures from customers pledging to stop buying from Pret until-stock-foto
RM
A protester holds a placard during the March to End Frankenchicken, organised by Anima UK. Animal rights activists march to end frankenchickens, organised by Anima UK, they marched from Trafalgar Square to the headquarters of Pret A Manger at 10 Bressenden Place. The campaign calls on Pret to honour its commitment to improve the welfare of chickens raised for meat and urges food companies to stop sourcing fast growing breeds associated with health and mobility problems. Organisers say the march will carry a petition with 100,000 signatures from customers pledging to stop buying from Pret until-stock-foto
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