Riot police brace for more protests as nationwide day of anger spark arrests | UK | News

Thousands of rebellion police, yesterday’s national action day today was prepared for more protests (Sun) today. In the afternoon of Saturday, about 700 people gathered to support the Palestinian action, while more than 370 people were arrested in the center of London.

Hundreds of people appeared across the country to ventilate their anger in the decision to place migrants and asylum seekers in comfortable hotels at a cost of £ 9 million a day to the taxpayer. Experts have longly had for a long time that good summer air would encourage the same conditions that trigger mass disorder last year.

“This wave of protest was very predicted and estimated last night,” he said.

“People have concerns – some legitimate, some are not legitimate – but almost not important. Angry because no one feels listening to them.”

More than 3,000 rebellion police were waiting by the national police chiefs in an effort to foresee the flare points throughout the country.

The so -called anger against the so -called immigrant hotels, the activist group of great British national protest, showed signs of reduction claiming that people have participated in demonstrations in more than 20 places throughout England.

However, the biggest protest was not encouraged by the arrest of two men who were reported to be Afghan asylum seekers who were accused of rape of a 12 -year -old girl, not by the hotel anger.

Hundreds of protesters walked playing music like Britannia, National Anthem and Sweet Caroline, carrying St George’s Cross and Union flags in Nuneaton in Warwickshire.

23 -year -old Ahmed Mulakhil was accused of rape, while watching the 23 -year -old Muhammad Kabir kidnapping, drowning and Nuneaton after an alleged incident was accused of helping and supporting a girl under 13 years of age.

A smaller anti -racist protester hired banners that said “Love is not hate” and “Stop the right”.

Reform British leader Nigel Farage and Warwickshire District Council President George Finch claimed that the alleged rape was a “covering”.

19 -year -old Mr. Finh, the youngest council leader of England, called on the protesters to move “peacefully”.

The Chief Constable Alex Franklin-Smith of the Warwickshire police said that his power would not cover up the alleged guilt and would not cover up and follow national guidance.

Bournemouth, more than 250 people in Dorset, protested to demand the closure of two controversial immigrant hotels.

Anti -immigration protesters came together directly outside the Roundhouse hotel and away from Britannia Hotel.

Both places were taken over by the Ministry of Interior for the special use of male asylum seekers who came to England in small boats.

The protesters accused the hotel residents for transforming Bournemouth into a “shadow”.

Some claimed that they would be accused of an increase in crime at the coastal facility, including sexual assaults.

“The problem of immigrant hotel in this country will explode full -scale civil unrest, but perhaps this is what is necessary.” He said.

“The situation was out of control and chaotic. There is a masha of young men from different countries and cultures in Bournemouth.

“They can be beautiful and honest men, but it is too fast.

In Newcastle, 200 people gathered outside the New Bridge Hotel, who was said to have hundreds of asylum seekers, while the police made a arrest.

Other places included Bristol, where rival groups protested outside the Mercure Brigstow Hotel.

The Great British National Protest, published on social media, said: “This weekend, he will see that many Patriotism has taken the streets to make their voices heard.

“We see a response under the leadership of real, organic, citizen from people who are enough now.”

Leader Richard Donaldson previously called on Extreme Right leaders Tommy Robinson, Paul Golding and Nick Tenconi to “unite” and “one as one to lock this country for weeks.

In the center of London, the police arrested more than 365 people by supporting the Palestinian action, which was banned as a terrorist organization and banned last month.

Membership or support to the Palestinian action is a crime that can be sentenced to up to 14 years in accordance with the 2000 Law of Terrorism.

There were seven more arrests, five for the attacks on civil servants.

Metropolitan police said in a statement that the protesters detained were taken to the prisoner processing scores in the Westminster region and that their details were taken with bail provided that they could not participate in other protests to support the Palestinian action.

Protesters sitting on the grass on the parliamentary Square, the most silent white banners against the “against the genocide, I support the Palestinian action” wrote.

“While the Palestinian action was terrorized by England, while Hamas hidden in hospitals, schools and mosques”, a few demonstrators walked briefly throughout the crowd before being ruled by the police officers.

One person was arrested during a separate Palestinian coalition march from Russell Square, who went to Whitehall through Aldwych and Strand.

At the beginning of this week, the first three accused of supporting the Palestinian action in England and Wales were elected.

71 -year -old Jeremy Shippam, 71 -year -old Judit Murray and 53 -year -old Fiona Maclean were accused of a reasonable suspicion that they were supporters of a banned organization after joining a demonstration last month and was accused of exhibiting an article in a public place.

Hundreds of people have been arrested in a wave of defense since the prohibited last month was implemented by Interior Minister Yette Cooper.

A spokesman for the Interior Ministry: “The Minister of the Interior, the prohibition of the Palestinian action was not related to Palestine or did not affect the freedom of protesting Palestinian rights.

“It only applies to a specific and narrow organization that does not reflect or represent thousands of people who continue to exercise their fundamental rights to protest different issues throughout the country.

“Freedom of protest is the cornerstone of our democracy, and we strongly protect it.”