wrongly when he ordered photojournalist James Mackay to dlete images of an arrest at Waterloo station. ... In an incident earlier this month, a tourist (who happened to be a professional fashion photographer in the Netherlands) says he was treated "like a criminal" for taking pictures of his wife in Coventry's West Orchards shopping centre after a security guard insisted he delete the images, apparently thinking he was acting under the Anti-Terrorism Act. Such incidents are typical of the culture of fear and suspicion of photographers in the UK, says Bainbridge. Police routinely invoke anti-terror legislation to prevent photographers from carrying out their work, and photojournalists are constantly filmed at public gatherings and their details kept on an ever-growing database. Tourists, particularly foreign tourists, are also targeted by police, as was the case with an Austrian father and son recently who made the mistake of photographing a building of an extremely sensitive nature -- Walthamstow bus station. Put simply, Britain has become a no-photo zone, and so if you fail to comply, you may find yourself liable to attack, arrest or harassment. Recognising that Britain is not the only country where such a draconian anti-photographer culture is developing, the British Journal of Photography is beginning an international visual campaign to raise awareness. Sheila Campbell was astonished by the politically correct decision to stop her taking a picture for the family album of her four granddaughters who are aged between five and 10. The children and their mother Tina were in