Today, Friday, the demonstrations, marches and solidarity stands were renewed around the world in support of the Palestinian people and condemning the Israeli attacks on the Gaza Strip, Jerusalem and the West Bank, while European authorities are trying to restrict the demonstrations under the pretext of preventing any "anti-Semitic" manifestations.

In Britain, activists demonstrated in the city of Luton, waving Palestinian flags, and hundreds of car rallies in Birmingham to denounce the Israeli aggression on Gaza and Jerusalem and to spread awareness in British society.

Dozens of demonstrators took to the streets in the German capital Berlin to show solidarity with the Palestinian people, as a result of the ongoing Israeli attacks in the various occupied Palestinian territories.

Protesters raise Palestinian flags in Berlin (Reuters)

Activists also broadcast pictures of hundreds of activists and members of Arab and Palestinian communities demonstrating in front of the Israeli embassy in the Danish capital Copenhagen, denouncing the Israeli aggression on Gaza and Jerusalem and waving Palestinian flags.

Danish police confronted the demonstrators, and quickly dispersed them with tear gas canisters.

The Bosnian capital, Sarajevo, witnessed a march of solidarity with the Palestinians, as dozens gathered in Bash Charchi Square and marched to the parliament building, chanting slogans against the Israeli attacks.

In France, lawyers for the Organization of the Palestinians in Ile-de-France appealed against the decision to ban demonstrations imposed by the government, and considered it "unfair and unfair," and said that "France is the only democratic country that prohibits such a demonstration."

Paris Police Chief Didier Lallmann - who issued the ban yesterday, Thursday - said that there is a "real possibility" of "serious disturbances in public order," as well as "violations against Israeli temples and interests," recalling a pro-Palestinian demonstration in Paris in 2014 that turned into clashes.

In Belgium, hundreds of activists and members of Arab and Palestinian communities demonstrated in the capital, Brussels, condemning the Israeli aggression on Gaza and Jerusalem, and waving Palestinian flags.

Dozens also took part in the southern Australian city of Adelaide this morning in a demonstration against the Israeli attacks, denouncing the apartheid against the Palestinians.

For his part, Margaritis Chenas - Vice President of the European Commission - said that he is "very concerned" about the demonstrations and anti-Semitic acts in the European Union, and added - in his tweet - "We stand with our Jewish communities and call on member states to be vigilant for their security."

A spokesman for German Chancellor Angela Merkel also warned that Germany "will not tolerate anti-Semitic demonstrations" on its soil.

In Austria, media reported that an investigation was opened after "anti-Semitic" statements during a pro-Palestinian demonstration the day before Wednesday in Vienna.

Austria and Slovenia raised the Israeli flag on a number of official buildings, to express their solidarity with them against the rockets launched from the Gaza Strip.

Protesters set fire to the Israeli flag, which was raised in front of the municipality of Düsseldorf, Germany, as the police announced today, Friday, that the Public Prosecution and State Security are investigating on suspicion of "insulting the flags and symbols of foreign countries" and "damaging public property."

Immediately, Mayor Stefan Keeler raised the flag of Israel today again, and said that "assaults on Jewish life such as the deliberate burning of the Israeli flag in front of the Dusseldorf Town Hall are intolerable and we condemn it in the strongest terms ... The city stands firmly with the followers of the Jewish faith and the State of Israel."

A mass demonstration in the center of the capital, Amman (Reuters)

Arab and Islamic countries

On the other hand, thousands of Jordanians demonstrated in the Karama area near the borders with Israel and the occupied West Bank, demanding the opening of the borders in support of Jerusalem and Gaza.

In central Amman, about 4 thousand people participated in a demonstration that started in front of the Great Husseini Mosque, chanting "a Jordanian greeting to Arab Palestine," and they carried banners reading "Palestine is free from the river to the sea," and "Expel the ambassador and close the embassy."

In Lebanon, Hezbollah supporters demonstrated in the town of Kafr Kila, and the Al-Jazeera correspondent reported that some of them stormed the border fence, where Israeli soldiers shot them, which caused the death of one of them of his wounds hours later.

A car rally in the Lebanese town of Kafr Kila (Reuters)

Tweeters in Egypt launched a campaign on Twitter calling for the opening of the border crossings with Gaza, using the hashtag "Let's open the crossing," stressing the need to send medical aid and allow medical teams to enter.

Mass demonstrations in support of Palestine were renewed in the capital, Dhaka, in support of Palestine. Thousands of people demonstrated at the Beit al-Mukarram mosque, chanting "Down with Israel," and carrying banners reading "Boycott the terrorist state of Israel."

A pause in front of the Bait Al-Mukarram Mosque in Dhaka (Reuters)

New demonstrations took place in Istanbul, Turkey, after Friday prayers, as the demonstrators confirmed, through placards and chants, that they would not forget Jerusalem.

A side of a demonstration in Istanbul (Reuters)

And in Iraq, the leader of the Sadrist movement, Muqtada al-Sadr, called - via Twitter - Iraqis to go out tomorrow with protest demonstrations in support of Palestine.

Also today, many residents of the Somali capital, Mogadishu, chanted slogans denouncing the Israeli raids on Gaza.

Demonstration in Mogadishu to denounce the raids on Gaza (Reuters)

Meanwhile, tens of Yemenis demonstrated in Taiz governorate after performing the Friday prayers, and raised pictures of the Al-Aqsa Mosque, chanting slogans, most notably "Oh, you don't matter, we redeem you with soul and blood" and "From Taiz, the greeting, to the proud Gaza."