Bristol Harbour
Use attributes for filter ! | |
Address | Welsh Back, Bristol BS1 4SP, United Kingdom |
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Hours | Open 24 hours |
Phone | +44 117 903 1484 |
Ratings | 4.6 |
Date of Reg. | |
Date of Upd. | |
ID | 1077571 |
About Bristol Harbour
Bristol Harbour is the harbour in the city of Bristol, England. The harbour covers an area of 70 acres. It is the former natural tidal river Avon through the city but was made into its current form in 1809 when the tide was prevented from going out permanently.
Colston statue: 'We need better education and economic action'
...By Jasmine Ketibuah-FoleyBBC NewsThree years ago a statue of slave trader Edward Colston was pulled down by protesters as part of an anti-racism demonstration, before being dragged through the streets and thrown into Bristol Harbour...
Edward Colston statue case could be sent to appeal court
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Banksy makes 'souvenir' shirts for Colston statue trial
... It was pulled down during a Black Lives Matter protest and thrown into Bristol Harbour...
Cambridge sculpture makes a stand on culture wars
... Many have been taken down - including in the UK, where into Bristol Harbour...
Enslaved African man's tomb-stone in Bristol ravaged
... The Colston statue was torn down and dumped into the Bristol Harbour during the anti-racism protests at the beginning of this month...
Why do we need to have a say on the public statues
... Cheyl Cole statue was removed from Madame Tussauds in the last year The same can not be said for the country-approach to the sculptures exhibited outside in the public area, for which there are thought to be about 20,000 or 19,999 was sent to the bronze portrait of slave - trader Edward Colston in Bristol Harbour this weekend of protesters at an anti-racism demonstrationwhatever your opinion of this particular incident, it highlights a more General question, is a lack of public debate about the thousands of statues installed in community rooms across the country...
UK anti-racism protests: justice will follow' the 'thuggery', Patel says
... demonstrators pushed for a statue of Edward Colston in Bristol Harbour In Parliament Square in Westminster, a statue of Sir Winston Churchill has been sprayed with graffiti, and Black matter shield Lives was attached...
Boris Johnson: Anti-racism protests infiltrated by thuggery'
... demonstrators throw statue of Edward Colston in Bristol Harbour The statue was later dragged through the streets of Bristol, and plunged into the harbour...
Edward Colston statue case could be sent to appeal court
The Attorney General is " carefully considering" whether to refer the Bristol Edward Colston statue case to The Court of Appeal.
Four people were cleared of Criminal Damage at Bristol Crown Court for toppling The Monument in June 2020 during a Black Lives Matter protest.
Suella Braverman said trial by jury was " an important guardian of liberty" but the result was " causing confusion".
The referral would not affect the result, she added.
The acquittal cannot be overturned and The Defendants cannot be retried without fresh evidence.
Ms Braverman whether to use powers that, as Attorney General , allow her to seek a Court of Appeal hearing so senior judges " have the opportunity to clarify The Law for future cases".
Criminal Justice debateMilo Ponsford, 26, Rhian Graham, 30, Jake Skuse, 33, and Sage Willoughby, 22, were charged after The Memorial to The Slave trader was toppled on 7 June 2020. The Statue was thrown into Bristol's harbour shortly after.
The Defendants are all from Bristol apart from Mr Ponsford, who is from Hampshire, and
The Verdict has prompted a debate about the Criminal Justice system after The Defendants opted to stand trial in front of a jury and did not deny involvement in The Incident .
Instead, they claimed The Presence of The Statue was a Hate Crime and it was therefore not an offence to remove it.
But The Prosecution argued it was " irrelevant" who Colston was and the case was one of straightforward Criminal Damage .
Raj Chada, who represented Mr Skuse, said the " defendants should never have been prosecuted".
Source of news: bbc.com