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Around a thousand dogs and their owners put their best feet - and paws - forward as they march on Britain's parliament. They were demanding an end to Brexit via a second vote on the terms of the country's exit from the European Union. Organisers of the so-called 'Wooferendum' campaign argued that animals would suffer from leaving the EU.
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Anti-Brexit protesters and their dogs join a march called Wooferendum, in London. REUTERS/Henry Nicholls
Anti-Brexit protesters and their dogs join a march called Wooferendum, in London. REUTERS/Henry Nicholls
Anti-Brexit protesters and their dogs join a march called Wooferendum, in London. REUTERS/Henry Nicholls
Anti-Brexit protesters and their dogs join a march called Wooferendum, in London. REUTERS/Henry Nicholls
Anti-Brexit protesters and their dogs join a march called Wooferendum, in London. REUTERS/Henry Nicholls
Anti-Brexit protesters and their dogs join a march called Wooferendum, in Parliament Square London. REUTERS/Henry Nicholls
Anti-Brexit protesters and their dogs join a march called Wooferendum, in London. REUTERS/Henry Nicholls
Anti-Brexit protesters and their dogs join a march called Wooferendum, in London. REUTERS/Henry Nicholls
Alastair Campbell, former Downing Street Press Secretary and Director of Communications and Strategy for prime minister Tony Blair, holds his dog, as he is interviewed at an anti-Brexit march called Wooferendum, in London. T Reuters/Henry Nicholls
Anti-Brexit protesters and their dogs join a march called Wooferendum, in London. REUTERS/Henry Nicholls
Anti-Brexit protesters and their dogs join a march called Wooferendum, in London. REUTERS/Henry Nicholls
Anti-Brexit protesters and their dogs join a march called Wooferendum, in London. Reuters/Henry Nicholls
Anti-Brexit protesters and their dogs join a march called Wooferendum, in London. REUTERS/Henry Nicholls