Asylum hotel protests live: Government vows to fast-track deportations after new wave of anti-migrant demos

The police are preparing for a potential unrest, as they face a new wave of protests on the use of hotels that host asylum seekers.

Anti -immigrant groups encountered counter protesters in Leeds, Orpington, Chichester and Portsmouth on Friday, with the beginning of a weekend of the country -wide protests.

The demonstrations, which are said to be planned in 26 hotels throughout the country, are expected to go to the streets of Western London to celebrate the Notting Hill carnival of one million rev.

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Protesting to stand against racism in Horley, Emma Taylor-Beale demanded dignity and protection for immigrants in England.

Im I have a heart for everyone who needs it, and our immigrant community deserves to protect, they deserve dignity, they lived enough. ”

Considering what they see on social media, he said he was not surprised by the number of anti -immigrant protesters that turned into demonstrations.

Mrs Taylor-Beale said: “When we had the uprisings in the summer months last year, we were all the majority in Brighton and Crawley, who supported us, and was extremely right there, but not like public members.

“This is not just extreme right, you cannot label everyone who goes far on that side, I think people buy lies, angry, hurt, and people have a reason to get angry right now.”

He argued that economic inequality and housing crisis were at the root of division.

On Saturday, protests and anti -estimates against the use of shelter hotels took place – the police are trying to separate the two groups.

Demonstrations were held under boats in the major towns and cities around England, including Bristol, Exeter, Tamworth, Cannock, Nuneaton, Liverpool, Wakefield, Newcastle, Horley and Canary Wharf in London.

Aberdeen and Perth, Wales, Scotland in Flintshire and Mold were also organizing protests.

He stood up for racism in Bristol, Cannock, Leicester, Liverpool, Newcastle, Wakefield, Horley and Long Eaton in Derbyshire.

Arrests were arrested in various places where 11 protesters in Liverpool were arrested. Three people were arrested in Horley and a 37 -year -old woman was arrested in Bristol on suspicion of attacked an emergency worker.

Preparing the ground for the weekend of unrest is an important Supreme Court of Court between the government and a British council.

On Tuesday, the EPPING Forest Zone Council argued that after a series of severe protests, after a series of violent protests and the police officers were injured, a temporary Supreme Court won the precautionary decision to stop the hosting of asylum seekers at Bell Hotel.

Interior Minister Yette Cooper made a last -minute attempt on Tuesday Tuesday, arguing that he would make similar applications for immigrant accommodation in other councils.

However, Mr. Justice rejected the Eyre application and gave the council to the council to remove the asylum seekers from the hotel until September 12th. Somani Hotels Limited, who runs the hotel, may apply to the appeal court to reversed the decision.

Shadow Interior Minister Chris Philp described the decision as “a moment of relief for the EPPING people ,, while the TORY leader Kemi Badenoch said that this was“ a victory for mothers and fathers in the local region ”who wants their children to be safe”.

Surrey police said three arrests in the protest outside the Four Points Hotel in Horley.

Two of the arrests were made for peace and violating the conditions of a community protection notification.

Chief Supervisor Juliet Parker said: “Our officers were out of the hotel this morning to support the right of the public.

“Officers were also ready to minimize the disruption in the local community. While protest, we appreciate that there is some deduction on the roads around the hotel and we would like to thank those who were affected for their patience.”