Essex police refused to take Pro-Magrant protesters to Refugee Hotel

A police force refused to “close” supporters of “Budband” protesters for a demonstration outside a hotel residence asylum seekers.

Essex police said that it was “clearly wrong”, the authorities suggested the stress during an protest at the Bell Hotel in Essex, Essex, Essex, On 17 July,

The Pro-Refuji group collided with rival protesters, with chief constable Ben-Julian Harrington condemned “thugs and wandals”.

Essex police said that ten arrests have been made during the protests after eight police officers and two members of the hotel staff were injured.

More than 1,000 people have participated in demonstrations during 13, 17 and 20 July after accusing a shelter seeker on charges of sexual offenses, which they have refused.

Mr. Harrington said that the protest started peacefully but “the point of disorder and criminal damage increased”.

But the claims about the counter-demonterator to be motivated by the authorities for protests corrected the Chief Constable to resign UK leader Nigel Faraj.

He accused the Essex police of handling the conflict between rival protesters, throwing the missiles.

However, a spokesperson of the force stated that the claims were “clearly wrong”.

“On the path of protest, the authorities provided a foot cordon around the protesters, where they and others were allowed to exercise their right to protest,” he said.

“Later, some people who were clearly at risk of hurting, survived the vehicle away from the area for their safety.”

On July 17, four people have been accused of violent disorder in connection with the protest.

One of them was also accused of criminal damage to a hotel symbol, while a fifth person was accused of refusing to cover a face.

Chemsford, in an update of media collected in Essex, Mr. Harrington thanked those who treated “peacefully and legally”.

But he said: “Those who have been unacceptable are the people who have come in ipting and violence, who have attacked the officials who have attacked the authorities who have damaged the property and who have created fear and disruption to the people of the applies.”

The Chief Constable said that there was a strong operation before the future protests.

He urged people not to spread wrong information online, saying that “the real -world results” were.

After the demonstrations, a man living in the hotel was accused of sexual harassment, harassment and abetment of a girl to engage in sexual activity.

Hadush Kebatu, a 41 -year -old Ethiopia, denied crimes and was sent to custody during a hearing on Thursday.

Protests outside Britannia International Hotel at Canary Ghat in London have also been staged as it was named as Sharan Awas.

Andrew Wood, a former Tower Hamlets Conservative Councilor, said that the BBC hotel became a shelter residence within the last few days.

The home office refused to confirm whether this was true, but denied rumors on social media that Bel Hotel migrants were being taken there.

However, a spokesperson of the Tower Hamlets Council said: “We know about the government’s decision that to provide temporary housing for shelter seekers to use Britannia Hotel in Canary Ghat.”