In New Zealand, Parliament chooses to play haunting music to disperse protesters, and the crowd begins a macarena dance.

On Sunday, upon the decision of Parliament, the authorities used automatic machine guns and tried to stun the demonstrators by broadcasting loud infernal music, in particular “Baby Shark”And “Macarena” And “Mandy” from Manilo.

But hundreds of protesters, inspired by Canada’s self-proclaimed “Freedom Caravans,” danced in the mud to tunes meant to force them to disperse, and fought back with their favorite beats.

Superintendent Cory Parnell, Wellington Police Chief, did not appreciate this vulgar tactic by Parliament, which appears to have bolstered the protesters’ resolve.

“These are certainly not tactics or methodologies that we would like to advocate, and would have preferred not to.”He told Radio New Zealand, once again urging protesters to move the vehicles still blocking the streets.

“It’s not a question (…) of arresting people to get out (of this situation)”But he said he had called on regulators to negotiate.

Police have taken a non-violent approach since trying to forcibly clear lawns on Thursday, which led to violent clashes and the arrest of more than 120 people, but they have bolstered the resolve of the protesters.

Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern declined to comment on the musical duel on Sunday, but opposition figures did not hesitate, blaming Parliament Speaker Trevor Mallard for approving the measure.

Mallard’s actions are shameful, embarrassing, and ineffective.National Representative Chris Bishop tweeted.

“Not only are Mallard’s actions immature, not only ineffective, but they have made the dangerous situation much worse.”David Seymour, leader of the opposition ACT party, said.

“His frivolous behavior only encouraged the protesters.”still confirms.