John
04-11-2009, 06:06 AM
The protesters will gather at Bethnal Green police station and walk in silence to the Bank of England, where they will lay flowers at the scene of Ian Tomlinson's death.
Some of the demonstrators have suggested that they could remain in the City until Sunday.
A notice on the G20 Meltdown website said: "The question is, will people feel like just going home, meek and mild, after laying flowers?
"Some of us may feel strongly like staying at that place until Ian Tomlinson and his family get justice. Will there ever be such a chance again to turn the world upside down?"
Mr Tomlinson died of an apparent heart attack as thousands of protesters converged in the City of London on April 1.
Video footage later emerged of the 47-year-old being shoved to the ground by a policeman shortly before his death.
The officer has been suspended and the Independent Police Complaints Commission is investigating.
IPCC chairman Nick Hardwick warned that "someone may face very serious criminal charges" over the incident.
He has also defended the decision to use City of London police officers - who it later emerged could have been involved - to help gather evidence.
Some of the demonstrators have suggested that they could remain in the City until Sunday.
A notice on the G20 Meltdown website said: "The question is, will people feel like just going home, meek and mild, after laying flowers?
"Some of us may feel strongly like staying at that place until Ian Tomlinson and his family get justice. Will there ever be such a chance again to turn the world upside down?"
Mr Tomlinson died of an apparent heart attack as thousands of protesters converged in the City of London on April 1.
Video footage later emerged of the 47-year-old being shoved to the ground by a policeman shortly before his death.
The officer has been suspended and the Independent Police Complaints Commission is investigating.
IPCC chairman Nick Hardwick warned that "someone may face very serious criminal charges" over the incident.
He has also defended the decision to use City of London police officers - who it later emerged could have been involved - to help gather evidence.