\n<\/p>\n
Avon and Somerset Police said the man had voluntarily attended an interview with officers on Monday.<\/p>\n
During the band’s set on the West Holts Stage, the crowd were encouraged to chant “death, death to the IDF [Israel Defence Forces]”.<\/p>\n
The force added: “The matter has been recorded as a public order incident while we continue to investigate and consider all relevant legislation.”<\/p>\n<\/div>\n
Police said they had received legal advice about the investigation in October from the Crown Prosecution Service.<\/p>\n
The force said voluntary interviews were “commonly used in investigations where an individual agrees to attend and an arrest is not considered necessary”.<\/p>\n
It added: “Attendees are interviewed under caution and have the same legal rights as anybody who is arrested.”<\/p>\n
Following their Glastonbury appearance, the band were dropped from a number of festivals and performances including Radar festival, a show at a German music venue and a US tour after their visas were revoked.<\/p>\n
The group also recently postponed two UK gigs, including a show in Manchester, following calls by Jewish leaders and MPs for it to be cancelled.<\/p>\n
Despite the criticism, the band have also seen support from fans, with their album Humble As The Sun re-entering the charts over the summer.<\/p>\n
On Tuesday night, the Met Police imposed Public Order Act conditions to prevent “serious disruption and serious disorder” ahead of a Bob Vylan concert at the O2 Forum Kentish Town.<\/p>\n
The force later said five arrests were made during two separate protests outside the north London venue. <\/p>\n
In September, the BBC’s complaints unit ruled a broadcast of the band’s set broke editorial guidelines in relation to harm and offence<\/a>.<\/p>\n The controversy was one of several high-profile scandals the BBC faced over the summer, but director general Tim Davie remained in post despite calls for him to step down. <\/p>\n