Rival protest groups clashed outside a London Sharan Hotel as the police issued an immediate arrest warning.
Several protesters were detained by the officer on Saturday (August 2), to accommodate asylum seekers after a confrontation with rival groups in protest against the use of the Thsel City Barbikan Hotel in Isington, North London.
People are believed to have seen protests from hotel windows on Saturday, on Saturday, protesters chanting and banged on the road below by some waving and flying kisses.
A man wearing England football shirt was detained by the police after a confrontation with the authorities.
A group of anti -fascist protesters blocked a junction outside the hotel.
The authorities then pushed the crowd to detain many people, which dragged them with their arms and legs.
The Metropolitan police said that as part of the protests against the use of Isington Hotel, the local residents needed to go to the situation “Thishal Barbikan – locals – not locals”.
Supported by a counter-protest, stand up to racism and former Labor Leader Jeremy CorbinAlso, other groups including Finsbury Park Mosque and Isington Labor Party also took.
Police said the anti-Sylam hotel was opposed “supported by groups outside the local community, which is likely to increase the number of people participating”.
Online groups have voiced support for protest, “patriots of patriots” and “together for children”.
The Metropolitan police said that schemes are being used to accommodate asylum seekers to respond to any protest activity in the area around other hotels in London “.
A counter-protector outside the Thsel City Barbikan Hotel said that he wants the migrant “feel safe” in the UK.
The 21 -year -old student Pat Presgest said: “I want people to feel safe. I think (rival protesters) are feeling insecure to the people.
“I want to stand in solidarity and say, you know, we want people here. We want migrants. We want to seek refuge.”
A small group of protesters waved the Sangh flags and organized banners outside the hotel. “Get these dirt from our streets”, a man chanting towards the hotel.
A large group of masked protesters appeared from a side street wearing black chanting “WeR anti-fascist” and marched to a rival group outside the hotel.
There were brief clashes before the police ran to separate the two groups.
Chief Superintendent in charge of the force’s policing operation, Claire Hens said: “We have been discussing with the organizers of both protests in recent times, constructing on the ongoing engagement between local authorities, community groups and partners.
“We understand that all sides are strongly views.
“Our officers will do police without any fear or favor, to ensure that people exercise their rights can do so safely, but interfere with the first signal of tasks that cross the line into criminality.
“We have used our powers under the Public Order Act to prevent serious disorders and reduce serious disruption to the lives of people and businesses in the local community.
“Those conditions identify two different opposition areas where protests should take place, meaning that groups will be separated but still within each other’s vision and sound.”
Somewhere else in Britain, “for our children, for our future”, there were also online advertisements in protests. Nuclear Outside the new bridge hotel.
In Newcastle, a “far-off to the right and stop fascists” Counter-Protect is conducted by stand up to racism at the nearby gender art gallery.
Northumbria Police has been contacted for comment.
Meanwhile, around 100 people joined a protest outside the Stanwell Hotel in Spelthorn, SurreySurrey police said that on Friday evening, a packet of firelighters burnt in the police was thrown.
The force said that a person was arrested on suspicion of arson and questioning is going on to locate another suspect.
The officials also arrested a person on Thursday evening on suspicion of conspiracy to reduce violent disorder after protest at the same place.
