Protests on the use of hotels for housing shelter seekers have been held in Britain.
The protesters gathered in parts of England including Bristol, Liverpool and London, as well as mold in Wales and also in Perth in Scotland.
There has been no news of serious trouble, although the police have had to take steps to keep the opposing groups separate, where anti-racism campaigners have climbed counter-demonstrations.
It comes after a High Court verdict this week, blocking a hotel in Essex, as shelter seekers and some local authorities, saying that they were now considering legal challenges.
In Bristol was kept aside several hundred anti -racism protesters In an attempt to do something on a horse by the police in a riot gear and a horse on a horse for about two hours, the police lines emphasized. He defeated dozens of migrant campaigners.
The Bristol City Council has said that there is no plan to challenge the government in the city to use the hotel seekers.
More than 400 people came out in Liverpool The migrants called by the UKIP for March 1 were called to be called.
They were protesting up to racism by a few hundred people, and to Mercyssed Anti-fascist networks.
Protests also took place in Surrey, Exeter, Tamworth, Cancclock, Nuneton, Wakefield, Newcastle and Horley.
In Scotland, which is not affected by the latest High Court verdict, around 150 Protesters gathered in Perth Outside the Radisson Blue Hotel on the city’s Leonard Street, chanting and holding signals including “take out” slogans.
Meanwhile, more than 200 people participated in a counter protest across the road, highlighting a banner, in which “no racism in the vein” and “refugee reception” were read.
Police forces are deploying additional officers over the weekend, and using special powers, they need to move away from the region.
More protests are planned for Sunday in parts of the UK.
Saturday’s performances are the latest in a series of protests in recent weeks.
A crowd gathered to protest outside the Bell Hotel in Essex last month after arresting a shelter seeker living in the hotel and later accused of sexual harassment of a 14 -year -old girl.
High Court verdict on Tuesday Saw Epping Forest District Council gave a temporary prohibition to prevent people from keeping people from keeping in the hotel. It was argued that the hotel had violated local planning controls by changing its use and in turn gave rise to events that were a public safety risk.
The government is seeking a right to appeal against the decision.
