*Sekarang Menempati UBS: Gedung bank kosong diambil alih oleh demonstran dari St Paul*
• Sekitar 30 aktivis mengambil alih tiga lantai gedung kantor kemarin malam • Para pelaku pendudukan London mengatakan mengambil alih bangunan sebagai bagian dari 'kepemilikan kembali publik' nya http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-2063229/Now-Occupy-UBS-Empty-bank-building-taken-protestors-St-Pauls.html?ito=feeds-newsxml Now it's Occupy UBS: Empty bank building taken over by protestors from St Paul's - Around 30 activists took over three-storey office building yesterday evening - Occupy London said it took over the building as part of its 'public repossession' By Lucy Buckland<http://www.dailymail.co.uk/home/search.html?s=&authornamef=Lucy+Buckland> Last updated at 1:18 PM on 18th November 2011 - Comments (0) <http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-2063229/Now-Occupy-UBS-Empty-bank-building-taken-protestors-St-Pauls.html#comments> - Add to My Stories <http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-2063229/Now-Occupy-UBS-Empty-bank-building-taken-protestors-St-Pauls.html> - Share <http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-2063229/Now-Occupy-UBS-Empty-bank-building-taken-protestors-St-Pauls.html#socialLinks> Anti-capitalist protesters took over an empty office building owned by investment bank UBS last night. It is the latest defiance from Occupy London protestors who announced they would legally challenge 24 hour eviction legal notices pinned to their tents outside St Paul's Cathedral. A group of around 30 protesters got into the three storey office block in the heart of London's financial district with Occupy London taking responsibility on its website today. [image: Occupy UBS: Protestors today in the three-storey office block in London, they say taking over the building is part of 'public repossession'] Occupy UBS: Protestors today in the three-storey office block in London, they say taking over the building is part of 'public repossession' The anti capitalist movement said it took over the abandoned office block in the neighborhood of Hackney in a 'public repossession' overnight. Yesterday evening members of the group, stood in the windows looking down on Sun Street, the City of London, which is opposite another UBS building. One, with his face covered, tied himself to a window frame with rope and sat on the ledge. When asked how they got in, one of the protesters replied: 'Magic.' [image: Take over: Occupy London admitted it was behind the take over of the disused building] Take over: An Occupy London protestor, clad in hard hard, can be seen sitting on the window ledge today [image: Occupy UBS slogans] [image: Occupy London] Near and far: Banners put up by the protestors and, right, city workers look on this morning [image: You've been served: A bailiff pins an eviction notice to a tent outside St Paul's Cathedral] You've been served: A bailiff pins an eviction notice to a tent outside St Paul's Cathedral [image: Time to leave: Bailiffs acting for the Corporation of London handed out eviction notices to the tents at the City Of London site] Time to leave: Bailiffs acting for the Corporation of London handed out eviction notices to the tents at the City Of London site Speaking about why they were occupying the disused building, a demonstrator who wished not to be named, said: 'When the UBS security guards were yelling at us we said we would give it back if they gave back the billion dollars the stole from pensioners. He added: 'We've got more people joining us from the rest of the UK and Ireland tomorrow.' Armed police and a police helicopter were at the scene of the occupation, which is close to a similar occupation in Finsbury Square. The City of London Corporation had told the protesters to move tents and equipment from the public highway by 6pm last night or face High Court action. But instead of packing up, protesters were discussing putting up Christmas decorations as they prepare for a lengthy legal battle. Bailiffs had tied notes to some of the 200 tents pitched in the churchyard telling activists to leave or face High Court action. But protesters vowed to continue and a sign on one of the tents yesterday declared: ‘Hell, no – we won’t go!’ The notice was issued a day after U.S. police cleared the Occupy Wall Street camp in New York. But lawyers warn the situation is more complex here due to human rights laws and the eviction could drag on for months. The Corporation had halted earlier court action to hold talks with protesters. But policy chairman Stuart Fraser said the negotiations went ‘nowhere’. Naomi Colvin, for Occupy London, insisted earlier this week the eviction ‘was not something we need to be remotely worried about’. She added: ‘It could take months. We will contest it.’ [image: Legal threat: The warning notice handed out to protesters] Legal threat: The warning notice handed out to protesters The Mail told last month how thermal imaging cameras showed the camp virtually empty at night. Even if the court action succeeds, the protest is likely be continue in the churchyard during the day as long as nobody pitches tents. Adam Chapman, head of public law at Kingsley Napley, said the Human Rights Act would make evicting London protesters a far more complex affair. Before deciding whether to give the go-ahead to the eviction, a judge would have to consider Article 10, which covers freedom of expression, and Article 11, freedom of assembly, he said. ‘Any judgment would hinge on whether the interference with those rights is "proportionate". [image: Deadline looming: The anti-capitalist protesters also have the option of leaving voluntarily although this is highly unlikely] Deadline passed: The anti-capitalist protesters did have the option of leaving voluntarily - but not one person has gone home ‘The protesters have in their favour that St Paul’s remains open and so there is not a massive amount of disruption to the normal use of the land. ‘The Corporation of London also needs to decide if is just trying to remove the camp, or to stop the protest altogether, which would be much more difficult. ‘It is likely that we could get a situation where, even after the removal of the tents, protests are allowed to continue outside St Paul’s during the day.’ He said there were likely to be similarities with the attempts to evict the protesters camped in Parliament Square which began in May 2010 but only concluded ten months later in March this year. [image: On patrol: Police officers walk among protesters outside St Paul's Cathedral yesterday] On patrol: Police officers walk among protesters outside St Paul's Cathedral on Wednesday The anti-capitalist protest at the Cathedral is part of a series in cities across the globe which aim to highlight the inequalities caused by mismanagement of the economy. Demonstrators have been camped outside St Paul’s since October 15 after an attempt to occupy the nearby London Stock Exchange failed. The City of London Corporation halted earlier court action to hold talks with protest organisers aimed at finding a compromise that would allow the demonstrators to remain at the site until January if they removed some of the tents. After a humiliating internal row within the church which led to two high profile resignations, St Paul’s Cathedral decided not to join the legal action against the protesters. A spokeswoman for St Paul’s said earlier this week: ‘We recognise the local authority’s statutory right to proceed with the action. ‘We have always desired a peaceful resolution and the Canons will continue to hold regular meetings with representative of the protesters.’ Read more: http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-2063229/Now-Occupy-UBS-Empty-bank-building-taken-protestors-St-Pauls.html#ixzz1e48ivlhg
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