Rival groups clash outside London asylum hotel as police issue arrest warnings
The opponent protest groups clashed outside a London asylum hotel while the police published an emergency arrest warning.
A few demonstrators were detained by the officer on Saturday, August 2, after clashing with rival groups to protest against the use of Thistle City Barbican Hotel in Islington in North London to adapt to asylum seekers.
On Saturday, people who believed that they were immigrants before, demonstrators watched protests from the windows of the hotel with some shaking and blowing kisses while hitting cheers and drums on the street.
A man wearing a British football shirt, was detained by the police after confronting the officers.
A group of anti-fascist protesters blocked a intersection outside the hotel.
The officers then pushed a few people into the crowd to detain, dragging them by their arms and legs.
Metropolitan police said that the protest against the use of Islington Hotel was organized by the local residents under the title “Thistle Barbican needs to go – the locals say no”.
Other groups, including the counter protest and supported by former workers ‘leader Jeremy Corbyn, and other groups, including the Finsbury Park Mosque and the Islington Labor Party, were supported by former workers’ leader.
Police said the Anti-Asylum Hotel protest was “participated by groups from outside the local community, which is likely to increase the number of people participating”.
Among the online groups that support the protest include “British Patriots” and “Together for Children ..
The Metropolitan Police said that their plans were in force to “respond to any protests used to adapt to any protests near other hotels in London”.
Thistle City Barbican Hotel, a counter protest, said that immigrants wanted to “feel safe” in the UK.
21 -year -old student Pat Prendergast said: orum I want people to feel safe. I think it makes people feel insecure.
“I want to stand up in solidarity and say it, you know, we want people here. We want immigrants. We want asylum seekers.”
A younger protester group shook union flags and organized banners outside the hotel. “Take this dirt out of our streets”, a man chanting in the direction of the hotel.
On one side, he walked to the opponent group outside the hotel and cheering on “we anti-fascist”.
The police had short conflicts before running to separate the two groups.
Clair Haynes, the chief director responsible for the police operation of the Force, said: “In recent days, we talked about the ongoing participation between the organizers of both protests and local civil servants, community groups and partners.
“We understand that there are strong views on all sides.
“Our officers will do the police without fear or good, they will enable those who use their right to protest to do so safely, but will intervene in the symptom of the first actions of guilt.
“We have exercised our powers within the scope of Public Order Law to prevent serious disorder and minimize serious deterioration in the lives of people and businesses in local community.
“These conditions define two different protests that should be done by protests, that is, the groups will be separated, but still in each other’s opinion and voice.”
In other parts of England, there were also online publications with a protest for our children, for our future ”in Newcastle, outside the New Bridge Hotel.
At the nearby Laing Art Gallery, a protest against racism against racism was against the fascists in the most accurate and fascists in Newcastle.
Northumbria police were approached for a comment.
Meanwhile, on Friday evening, Spelthorne participated in a protest outside the Stanwell Hotel in Surrey, and during this time a package was thrown into the police.
A man said he had been arrested on suspicion of arson and investigations to monitor another suspect.
Officers also arrested a man on Thursday evening due to a suspicion of conspiracy to make a violent disorder and aggravated unauthorized entry after a protest on Thursday evening.
