Five masked men arrested for storming asylum hotel near Heathrow | UK | News
A group of masked man throughout the country tried to enter a hotel in London and five people were arrested. The incident said that two noble groups marched to Crowne Plaza near Heathrow airport and that a group of masked man tried to enter the building through the back entrance and damage the security fences.
Both sides forced personal abuse and threats, and the police separated both groups behind the obstacles. While other protesters moved towards the nearby Novotel in Cherry Lane and Holiday Inn, the officers applied cords in the area to prevent violation of peace. The force added that two officers were slightly injured and five arrests were made.
Police said that the officers have been ordered to leave people to leave the region and cause irregularity.
“There were about 500 protesters in the region, but most people immediately dispersed. However, more arrests will be made if we need to fight the disorder.”
The protest was one of the country’s victory in a court struggle on Friday, that is, asylum seekers could continue to take part in Bell Hotel in Essex.
In Scotland, an angry activists who descended to a hotel residence in Falkirk on Saturday were greeted by hundreds of protesters.
The Essex police were preparing for a planned protest in EPPING on Saturday evening and ordered a section 60AA to remove facial coatings and order the disintegration order for a 24 -hour period.
The court house office and the owners of Bell’s Somani hotels, victory, triggered criticism from the government’s political opponents, protesters will now do regular demonstrations against the use of hotels that host asylum seekers.
A demonstration outside the home office planned by a group called the Great British national protests.
The two bloggers said they were traveling from Leicester to the end for protest and disappointed with bad participation.
The EPPING Forest Region Council will decide whether to take the battle on Bell Hotel to the high court on Monday.
Council leader Chris Whitbread told BBC: uz We are looking at all options, including objection to the Supreme Court.
“Yesterday, the judiciary was so deeply disappointed that we need it at the weekend to review what the judiciary actually means, to get all the legal advice we have received, and then to move forward.”
According to The Times, at least 13 councils are considering pressure on legal transactions on the use of shelter hotels in their regions.
The newspaper said that there are officials operated by several labor among them.
Conservative leading Kemi Badenoch called on Torah councils to maintain such legal procedures.
“Keir Starmer showed that illegal immigrants have put the rights of illegal immigrants on the rights of the British people who want to feel safe in their towns and communities,” he said.
