British screenwriter Paul Laverty, known for his work on Ken Loach's film "I, Daniel Blake," was arrested during a pro-Palestine protest in Edinburgh. Laverty was charged under anti-terrorism laws, reportedly for wearing a shirt bearing messages related to Palestine, including the words "Genocide in Palestine" and "Action." Authorities allege that his support was linked to a banned group. Separately, reports indicate that another British individual was arrested for a patriotic painting spree and shouting at a Muslim, while a different person was detained for expressing a pro-bacon statement outside a mosque in the UK. These incidents highlight heightened tensions and strict policing measures surrounding expressions of political and cultural identity in the country.