Four protesters were found guilty today in a London court for their involvement in a demonstration that blocked the streets of London last year. The four protesters were part of a group of activists from the environmental group, Insulate Britain, who had staged a demonstration to draw attention to the need for increased government action on climate change. The demonstration began in the early morning of April 14th, when the protesters blocked off a main road in Central London with banners and placards. The protesters then proceeded to march down the streets, blocking traffic and chanting slogans, before eventually being stopped by police. The four protesters, who were all charged with obstruction of the highway, were found guilty by the court today. The judge in the case said that the protesters had acted recklessly and had caused disruption and inconvenience to the public. He added that while he understood the protesters’ motives, their actions had been irresponsible and could not be condoned. The four protesters were each given a six-month suspended sentence and were also ordered to pay a fine of £200 each. The defendants’ lawyer said that the protesters had acted out of a sense of duty to protect the environment, and had not intended to cause any disruption or harm. He added that the court’s decision would not deter the group from continuing their campaign for climate action. The verdict has been met with mixed reactions from the public, with some praising the protesters for taking a stand, while others have criticised their actions as irresponsible and dangerous. The case has highlighted the growing urgency of the climate crisis, and the need for governments to take action to address it.