In a controversial incident outside Edgware Synagogue in London, the Metropolitan Police arrested Jewish anti-Zionist protesters who were demonstrating against the 'Great Israeli Real Estate Event' held inside. The event advertised properties in Israeli settlements such as Kfar Eldad and Karnei Shomron located in the occupied West Bank—land widely regarded as Palestinian territory under international law. Protesters argued that marketing these settlements normalizes an illegal occupation and violates Palestinian rights. Witnesses reported that police used aggressive and disproportionate force, including physical restraints and arrests, against what appeared to be a peaceful assembly. This follows a similar event in New York last month where the same settlements were promoted. In my opinion, the heavy-handed police response is deeply concerning. It criminalizes legitimate political dissent and targets activists who are themselves Jewish and openly critical of Israeli policy. While public safety must be maintained, using such force against non-violent protesters stifles free speech and sets a dangerous precedent. Moreover, holding a real estate event for settlements inside a synagogue blurs the line between religious community space and political advocacy, potentially marginalizing members of the Jewish community who oppose occupation. The arrests not only undermine the right to protest but also risk chilling essential debate on human rights and international law.