Kids as young as TEN trash a politician's office while chanting 'kill ScoMo' ...

Kids as young as TEN trash a politician's office while chanting 'kill ScoMo' as thousands of students skip class for climate change protest School children barge into Anthony Albanese's office demanding he 'come out' 'We just want to kill ScoMo' children reportedly yelled at protest Activist group claims 75 strikes at federal MP offices around Australia About 500 school students rally outside former PM Tony Abbot's Manly office

By Alison Bevege And Aap

Published: 07:41 BST, 3 May 2019 | Updated: 07:41 BST, 3 May 2019

View
comments

Hundreds of students, some as young as 10, have stormed politicians' offices in a nationwide protest to demand more action on climate change on Friday.

Activists claimed up to 500 students 'made a racket with kazoos' outside the Marickville office of federal Labor MP Anthony Albanese.

Witnesses reported kids as young as 10 barged into Mr Albanese's office, yelling insults at staff and demanding the shadow minister for infrastructure 'come out'.

We have Kazoos and not afraid to use them,' one protester yelled, according to The Daily Telegraph.

'We just want to kill ScoMo,' said another. 

Protester and police at Liberal Party headquarters in Melbourne on Friday

Protester and police at Liberal Party headquarters in Melbourne on Friday

Protesters in Melbourne outside Liberal Party headquarters on Friday

Protesters in Melbourne outside Liberal Party headquarters on Friday

Other young students were heard chanting 'no more oil, keep our carbon in the soil' while some reportedly stood on chairs in the reception area as other classmates tossed 'Stop Adani' posters on the floor. 

Activists have claimed 75 strikes took place at federal MP offices around the country to demand the Adani coal mine be stopped, and that Australia transition to 100 percent

read more from dailymail.....

PREV Russian soldier auctions the knife used to cut off ISIS terrorist's ear - and ... trends now
NEXT In news vacuum, rumours and concern swirl over Catherine mogaznewsen