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Agence France-Presse

Activists calling for more rights for fathers have climbed on the roof of an art gallery on the grounds of Buckingham Palace, Queen Elizabeth’s residence in London.
A spokesman for the activists who declined to be named said two men had scaled the roof of the Queen’s Gallery, a public gallery at the palace, and displayed a banner which read: “I am Harry's dad”.
The stunt was part of a campaign by groups Fathers Justice and Stop The War on Dads.
A police spokeswoman said they were aware of a protest on Sunday at the gallery.

“Officers attended and two males were found to have climbed on to the roof of the entrance at the location,” the spokeswoman said.
“Officers are currently speaking with the people concerned. The incident is ongoing.”
Fathers' rights activists complain that the legal system is weighted against them in disputes with their former partners over their children, and several have carried out high-profile protests, such as climbing famous buildings while dressed in superhero outfits.


Dads’ army: Fathers’ rights activists scale Buckingham Palace gallery roof

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A photo posted on Facebook by the “Fathers Justice” group shows two protesters on top of a Buckingham Palace gallery roof on Sunday night. Photo: Facebook

Officers watch the protest on the grounds of Buckingham Palace on Sunday night, in this photo posted on Twitter by the group “Fathers Justice”. Photo: Twitter

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