SUPERMODEL Bella Hadid joined a protest in London against Donald Trump's controversial move to recognise Jerusalem as Israel’s capital.

She marched with demonstrators for three minutes before being whisked away in her chauffeur-driven car.

27 Bella seemed to enjoy the protest and waved her arm in the air Credit: Splash News

27 Hadid, who is of Palestinian descent, was seen smiling while surrounded by protesters Credit: Splash News

27 The model only stayed for a few minutes Credit: Splash News

27 Bella wrapped up warm in a cream coat Credit: Splash News

The model, who is of Palestinian and dutch descent, attended the protest after she cut the ribbon at a TAG Heuer event on Oxford Street in central London wearing a skin tight red dress.

The protests form part of a global response to Trump's move as furious protesters have joined rallies across the globe after terror group Hamas called for a "day of rage" in response to the US President's announcement.

Angry protests have spread to Berlin, Indonesia and Malaysia.

Hundreds of Brits headed to the US Embassy in London to protest President Trump's decision.

27 Demonstrators gathered outside the US Embassy in central London Credit: EPA

27 Police were called to the protest in London Credit: AFP or licensors

27 The protesters gathered in central London Credit: AFP or licensors

27 Protesters hold up placards as they gather outside the US Embassy in London Credit: AFP or licensors

Protestors held placards and chanted “Free Palestine”, “Hands off Jerusalem” and “lift the siege of Gaza” outside the US Embassy in London’s wealthy Mayfair neighbourhood.

Protests have been seen outside US embassies all over the world, with thousands of demonstrators coming out in Berlin to show their disgust at Trump’s move.

Demonstrators were seen waving Palestinian, Turkish and Syrian flags in front of the Brandenburg Gate, next to the US embassy in Berlin.

Muslims in Indonesia and Malaysia joined rallies outside the countries' US embassies with Malaysia's sports minister Khairy Jamaluddin threatening "the world will rise against the United States".

27 Protesters waved flags outside the Brandenburg Gate in Berlin Credit: EPA

27 Unrest has spread to Germany after Trump's controversial move Credit: EPA

27 Thousands gathered in the centre of Berlin Credit: EPA

27 Police officers had to control the crowds in the city Credit: EPA

Hundreds have also taken part in protests in Iran where state TV aired footage of marchers chanting "Death to America" and "Death to Israel" while holding up Palestinian flags and banners.

Palestinian Islamist movement Hamas, which runs the Gaza Strip, has called for a "day of rage" with its leader Ismail Haniya said a new upraising should be launched.

Hundreds more police officers have been deployed in Jerusalem's Old City today with further conflicts feared.

Thursday saw clashes between Palestinians and Israeli troops in cities throughout the West Bank - including the holy city of Bethlehem - with at least 16 Palestinians wounded.

27 Flags and pictures of Donald Trump are burnt during protests in Indonesia Credit: AP:Associated Press

27 Protests against Donald Trumps decision to recognise Jerusalem as the capital of Israel have spread to Indonesia Credit: Getty - Contributor

27 Protesters in Indonesia have taken to the street to demonstrate against the decision Credit: Reuters

Early reports suggested injuries were mostly from tear gas and rubber bullets, but at least one demonstrator was hurt by live fire.

Trump's announcement was met by an major diplomatic backlash as Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu lavished praise on the president.

EU diplomatic chief Federica Mogherini said the decision could take the region "backwards to even darker times".

While Russian President Vladimir Putin said he was "deeply concerned" and Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan said it would put the region in a "ring of fire".

27 Royal Malaysian Police stand guard in front of the country's US embassy during a rally Credit: EPA

27 Thousands gathered in front of the US embassy in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia, today Credit: EPA

27 An effigy of US president Donald Trump is burned in Malaysia Credit: EPA

27 Protesters set fires during clashes in Gaza City as they demonstrated against Trump's announcement Credit: Getty - Contributor

27 Violent clashes have already seen 16 Palestinians injured Credit: EPA

27 Protests have even been seen in the US with hundreds taking to the streets in Chicago Credit: AP:Associated Press

27 The Chicago Tribune reports that protesters shouted "free Palestine" as they marched through the city Credit: AP:Associated Press

27 The Chicago protest brought traffic in the city to a standstill but remained peaceful Credit: AP:Associated Press

The United Nations Security Council will meet later today to discuss Trump's announcement.

Unrest looks set to continue with Palestinian president Mahmud Abbas threatening to refuse to meet US Vice President Mike Pence when he visits the region later this month.

In Lebanon, Hassan Nasrallah, the head of Hezbollah, called for a mass demonstration on Monday while protests are also planned in Turkey and Malaysia.

Demonstrations have even been seen in the US with several hundred protesters taking to the street in Chicago chanting "free Palestine".

27 Palestinians burn an Israeli flag during a demonstration in Damascus, Syria Credit: AFP or licensors

27 Protests against President Trump's ruling held in Quetta, Pakistan Credit: EPA

27 A protestor waves the Palestinian flag at the Jaramana camp in Damascus Credit: AFP or licensors

27 The US flag is burnt on the streets of Tehran, Iran, today Credit: AP:Associated Press

Why is Jerusalem fought over? President Trump's decision to officially recognise Jerusalem as the capital of Israel has added further fuel to the long-running fued over the disputed region. Israel claims all of Jerusalem as its capital, while the Palestinians claim the city’s eastern sector as the capital of its future independent state. Israel controls the city and its government is based there but its annexation of East Jerusalem is not globally recognised and its construction of dozens of settlements in the territory is considered illegal under international law. The city is so important because of its religious significance. The conflict is focused largely on the Old City – home to Jerusalem’s most important Jewish, Christian and Muslim holy sites.

Palestinian President Mahmoud Abbas said the US had “withdrawn from its role in the peace process” and insisted Jerusalem was the “eternal capital of the State of Palestine”.

Theresa May insisted Jerusalem’s status should be agreed by both Israel and Palestine and said she wants the two countries to have the city as a “shared capital”.

She said she disagreed with Donald Trump’s “unhelpful” decision, after earlier telling the House of Commons: “We continue to support a two-state solution. We recognise the importance of Jerusalem.”

France’s Emmanuel Macron called on the White House to step back from the announcement — while Pope Francis defended the “status quo” of the city as he prayed that “wisdom and prudence prevail”.

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