London police brace for large rival protests
London police use extra civil servants as stage rivals of right -wing, anti -immigrant protesters and anti -racist demonstrators and increase concerns about potential conflicts.
The kingdom march organized by Stephen Yaxley-Lennon, an anti-immigrant and anti-Muslim activist, also known as Tommy Robinson, will meet on Saturday near the Waterloo Bridge of London before going to the southern end of Whitehall, where a rally will take place.
The opposite protest, which is organized according to stand-up racism, will be gathered at the other end of Whitehall, the main street against parliament.
The United Kingdom march killed American conservative activist Charlie Kirk on Wednesday while speaking at a university in Utah.
London’s metropolitan police said that obstacles will be available to create spaces between the two groups.
The city, Tottenham, concerts and other events against West Ham against high -profile football fixtures against the high -profile football fixtures, more than 1600 officers will be deployed in London on Saturday, he said.
Approximately 1000 officers will be on duty during walks.
“We will ensure that people can exercise their legal rights while making other protests, without fear or good, but they are intact when they occur, but if they occur, they will ensure that they are intact.” He said.
Approximately 900 people were arrested last Saturday in the London demonstration against the ban on the Palestinian action.
Migration has become a dominant political issue in the UK, and this year, more than 28,000, including more than 28,000 immigrants throughout the channel, faced a record number of asylum claims and arrival of small boats, shadowed concerns about a weakening economy.
Last week, Prime Minister Keir Starmer appointed Shabana Mahmood, who faced public criticism on immigration, as the shaking of his government as the new Interior Minister of England.
