What we do in relation to the points raised earlier -
No more 'from the river to the sea' - We have other, better things to say. This isn't a chant we start and if people start it we start an alternative one. If people say it or use it on signs, we try to engage them in discussions about it - usually people are just saying it because they heard it somewhere without understanding the sensitivities. We have sign- and banner-making activity sessions which we encourage people to attend - as well as helping maintain a sense of community, it gives an opportunity to support people struggling and give feedback on signs (eg "do you actually want to carry that [offensive/graphic/stupid/badly-spelled] in public?").
No more of that bloody 'globalise the intifada' - I've only heard this from one particular sub-group of people. We aren't actually allowed to officially ban them, but if they turn up we put them in one little bit and the police keep a close eye on them. They're kept away from more vulnerable people in the protests and it's made clear to them that they are not welcome and should go be horrible elsewhere - with a sustained approach they've actually massively dropped their attendance so it's rare to see them out in sufficient numbers to feel brave enough to shout - I think I've seen them at maybe one of the last 4 and they were much more subdued.
No attacking people carrying banners critical of Hamas (and more banners critical of Hamas) - We've not had any violence against people criticising Hamas. We try to keep our events focused on particular messages, so at an event calling for the UK government to call for a cease-fire, we probably wouldn't have many signs explicitly criticising Hamas, but there are some and we also have events that are more specifically about that aspect of things.
No intimidating people going into shops - We don't organise any events aimed at intimidating anyone or blockading/taking over shops or other businesses. If (likely the above sub-group of) people break off from an event to do that sort of thing, they're leaving the agreed event to do so - after guidance from the police about what to do, we've been told the best course of action for us to take is to let the police know and then it becomes their job to intervene as needed. We are mindful that marches and other demonstrations can feel intimidating just by their existence. So, we rotate round different routes and venues (so even if something is happening every weekend, it's not in the same place), and we try to avoid getting too 'angry' or graphic in what's being said.
No shaming people coming out of McDonalds - As above.
No Nazi or holocaust comparisons - I think a lot of people do still use WW2 as their go-to for thinking about conflict and human rights issues, often because they don't actually know of any other relevant examples. We don't use this sort of imagery, we discourage it, and if people insist on bringing it anyway then we point them out to the police and we would look to keep them away from our more vulnerable participants.
No people dressed in Hamas uniforms - Not had any of this.
No claiming Hamas are a 'resistance' organisation - This can be a tricky one to balance. Hamas is a proscribed terrorist organisation, and we are clear about that. But people can be 'clever' in their wording. We won't always get this right but we do try, and if anyone points out something we've missed, we'll try to address it. Our 'official' line is that it is ok to bring things or say things about non-violent resistance but that we do not want anything that could be interpreted as supporting violence in any form, and that anything supporting Hamas gets reported to the police.
No ripping down of hostage posters - Not seen this near us.
No claiming 'there were some Jews there so it must be fine'" - I'd never claim that we're getting it all right. I hope we're doing a good enough job that anyone who wants to participate in campaigning for a ceasefire agreement and longer-term stabilisation of the region can find an activity or event where they feel supported, and that we're raising awareness without upsetting too many people.