Met Police chief accused of misinformation over Palestine marches synagogues claim Submitted by Areeb Ullah on Fri, 05/01/2026 - 15:12 Organisers accuse Mark Rowley of dishonesty over claim they were 'intent to march near synagogues', while a leading rabbi highlights Jewish presence among protesters Metropolitan Police Commissioner Mark Rowley pictured in central London heading to a Cobra meeting to discuss Wednesday's stabbing attack in Golders Green (AFP) Off The organisers of the pro-Palestine marches that take place in central London have strongly criticised remarks by Metropolitan Police Commissioner Mark Rowley, accusing him of spreading “dangerous misinformation” about the intentions of the marches calling for a ceasefire in Gaza. Gaza Protests Simon Hooper News Post Date Override 0 Update Date Mon, 05/04/2020 - 21:19 Update Date Override 0 Submitted by Areeb Ullah on Fri, 05/01/2026 - 15:12 Organisers accuse Mark Rowley of dishonesty over claim they were 'intent to march near synagogues', while a leading rabbi highlights Jewish presence among protesters Metropolitan Police Commissioner Mark Rowley pictured in central London heading to a Cobra meeting to discuss Wednesday's stabbing attack in Golders Green (AFP) Off The organisers of the pro-Palestine marches that take place in central London have strongly criticised remarks by Metropolitan Police Commissioner Mark Rowley, accusing him of spreading “dangerous misinformation” about the intentions of the marches calling for a ceasefire in Gaza. Gaza Protests Simon Hooper News Post Date Override 0 Update Date Mon, 05/04/2020 - 21:19 Update Date Override 0 Organisers accuse Mark Rowley of dishonesty over claim they were 'intent to march near synagogues', while a leading rabbi highlights Jewish presence among protesters Metropolitan Police Commissioner Mark Rowley pictured in central London heading to a Cobra meeting to discuss Wednesday's stabbing attack in Golders Green (AFP)OffThe organisers of the pro-Palestine marches that take place in central London have strongly criticised remarks by Metropolitan Police Commissioner Mark Rowley, accusing him of spreading “dangerous misinformation” about the intentions of the marches calling for a ceasefire in Gaza.