Rival anti-immigration marchers and counter protest rally face off in Bournemouth amid heavy police presence after weeks of unrest throughout Britain

Rival anti-immigration and anti-racism protesters confronted off towards one another in Bournemouth at the moment amid a heavy police presence.

Officers from Dorset Police separated the 2 teams in outdoors the city corridor on Sunday as a whole lot of individuals gathered on the rallies.

Police reported ‘protected and authorized protest exercise’ and ‘minimised disruption’ to the local people, with no arrests.

On the demonstration, which started at round 11am, round 200 anti-immigration marchers have been heard chanting ‘save our children’, ‘cease the boats’ and ‘we would like our nation again’.

The group, which stated they have been ‘peacefully protesting’ towards unlawful immigration and knife crime, additionally performed songs reminiscent of ‘Rule Brittania’ and ‘Jerusalem‘ have been performed on loudspeakers.

Over the highway on the city’s cenotaph struggle memorial, an analogous variety of counter demonstrators arrived to at a protest dubbed ‘Cease the Far Proper’ waving Palestinian flags and placards welcoming refugees.

They have been heard singing ‘say it loud, say it clear, refugees welcome right here’, ‘no to Nazi scum’ and ‘the place’s your Tommy gone’ – the latter of which was a reference to former EDL chief Tommy Robinson who has left the nation in latest weeks.

Police had warned these in attendance that that they had been given extra cease and search powers and would not hesitate to arrest individuals inflicting hassle. 

In latest weeks cities throughout England have been hit with disgraceful scenes of violence from far-right thugs after violence broke out within the aftermath of the deadly stabbings of three younger women in Southport.

Rival anti-immigration marchers and counter protest rally face off in Bournemouth amid heavy police presence after weeks of unrest throughout Britain

The anti-immigration group at Bournemouth City Corridor at the moment

Pro-immigration group pictured today near Bournemouth Town Hall

Professional-immigration group pictured at the moment close to Bournemouth City Corridor

Anti-immigration protesters waved signs saying 'stop the boats' at Bournemouth Town Hall today

Anti-immigration protesters waved indicators saying ‘cease the boats’ at Bournemouth City Corridor at the moment

Police have enacted temporary powers to stop and search for weapons and disperse people to ensure the public's safety

Police have enacted short-term powers to cease and seek for weapons and disperse individuals to make sure the general public’s security

An anti-immigration protester holds up a sign reading, 'British Lives Matter' at the protest

An anti-immigration protester holds up an indication studying, ‘British Lives Matter’ on the protest

Misinformation unfold on-line claiming the alleged knifeman was an unlawful immigrant who arrived on a small boat stoked tensions, with riots breaking out throughout the nation.

Since then a whole lot of individuals have been arrested with dozens already despatched to jail – a few of whom got jail sentences of as much as 5 years – after being convicted of violent dysfunction and riot. 

A neighborhood resident, supporting the Far Proper protest stated: ‘I haven’t got an issue with migrants in the event that they arrive right here legally.

‘Britain has had migrants for a few years and we have now lived fortunately. The issue is prohibited migration the place you do not know who’s coming in.

Police reported the protest was 'safe and legal', with no arrests in Bournemouth today

Police reported the protest was ‘protected and authorized’, with no arrests in Bournemouth at the moment

One anti-immigration protester was however made to leave the area after being given a dispersal order under enhanced powers given to the police

One anti-immigration protester was nevertheless made to depart the world after being given a dispersal order beneath enhanced powers given to the police

‘They could possibly be criminals and admittedly that’s harmful for the nation. This isn’t about racism.’

Following the protest, Assistant Chief Constable Mark Callaghan, of Dorset Police stated officers ‘enabled protected and authorized protest exercise’ and ‘minimised disruption’ to the local people. No arrests have been reported.

In a press release, he stated: ‘Fortunately, two peaceable static protests befell and there have been no experiences of dysfunction.

‘We enacted our well-rehearsed plans and utilised specifically skilled officers based mostly on intelligence and demand to make sure disruption to residents, guests and companies was stored to a minimal. 

‘Our extremely seen policing method enabled lawful protests and offered a reassuring presence for the general public.

‘There have been short-term powers enacted that gave officers, the place mandatory and proportionate, extra ways to maintain communities protected and stop critical violence.

Riot police in Rotherham clash with anti-immigration protesters outside Holiday Inn Express on August 4

Riot police in Rotherham conflict with anti-immigration protesters outdoors Vacation Inn Specific on August 4

Protesters throw planks of wood at riot police outside a Holiday Inn Express which was housing asylum seekers in Rotherham on August 4

Protesters throw planks of wooden at riot police outdoors a Vacation Inn Specific which was housing asylum seekers in Rotherham on August 4

‘Over latest weeks we have now repeatedly demonstrated our capability to allow individuals to train their proper to protest with out inflicting important or ongoing disruption. 

‘Our main focus has all the time been public security and we have now performed all we are able to to stop officers from dealing with violence whereas finishing up their duties.’

He added that no legal offences befell, and added his because of Dorset Police and 9 different forces from throughout the nation who offered officers for ‘the professionalism they displayed to make sure everybody remained protected.’

Councillor Millie Earl, Chief of Bournemouth, Christchurch and Poole Council, stated extra CCTV had been put in place and additional neighborhood security officers on patrol. 

She stated: ‘Everybody has the correct to really feel protected of their neighborhood and I’m acutely aware that some will understandably stay involved after these protests. 

‘We are going to proceed to have interaction with our religion, neighborhood and enterprise leaders to offer additional assist and reassurance.

‘We stay immensely happy with the various and vibrant communities that assist make Bournemouth, Christchurch and Poole such a particular place and we’re deeply dedicated to creating positive that BCP stays a sanctuary for all those that name our three cities residence.’

Forward of the rallies in Bournemouth at the moment, assistant chief constable Mark Callaghan stated his officers have been ‘anticipating two peaceable static protests’.

A man wearing a hockey mask emblazoned with the British flag and holding a St George's flag behind him attends a protest in Rotherham on August 4

A person sporting a hockey masks emblazoned with the British flag and holding a St George’s flag behind him attends a protest in Rotherham on August 4

He stated: ‘Whereas we shall be there to allow lawful protest, we won’t tolerate any hate, violence or dysfunction in our communities. 

‘Offenders can anticipate to be arrested, charged and introduced earlier than the courts.’

He added that officers had been given extra cease and search powers to ‘preserve communities protected and do all we are able to to stop critical violence’. 

It comes because the courts proceed to cope with violent protesters who took half in riots over the course of the final three weeks.

Ministry of Justice figures present that greater than 460 individuals have already appeared in courtroom, with 99 sentenced by Friday.

On Friday one far-right thug who threatened police at a protest wept in courtroom as he pleaded responsible to violent dysfunction.

Alfie Arrowsmith repeatedly threatened officers and shouted 'come on' as he invited them to fight him in Westminster on July 31, a court heard

Alfie Arrowsmith repeatedly threatened officers and shouted ‘come on’ as he invited them to battle him in Westminster on July 31, a courtroom heard

Alfie Arrowsmith repeatedly threatened officers and shouted ‘come on’ as he invited them to battle him in Westminster on July 31, a courtroom heard.

The 28-year-old appeared at Westminster Magistrates’ Courtroom the place he pleaded responsible to ‘utilizing or threatening illegal violence’.

Images present Arrowsmith, of Dartford, Kent, being pressured again by police as he furiously confronts them, whereas in others he’s seen hurling abuse as a foaming can of lager flies over his head in direction of officers.

Carrying a gray tracksuit, he choked again tears and appeared over at his girlfriend within the public gallery as he issued his responsible plea in courtroom.

District Decide Annabel Pilling denied Arrowsmith bail forward of sentencing at Interior London Crown Courtroom on Tuesday. 

Two males on Friday obtained the longest jail sentences but over the riots, as prosecutors charged one other man with the extra critical offence of rioting and stated additional fees have been more likely to observe.

Roger Haywood, 41, of Yew Tree Shut, Blackpool was sentenced at Preston Crown Courtroom on Friday after beforehand pleading responsible to 2 counts of assaulting an emergency employee and violent dysfunction on August 3.

Haywood, donning an England soccer shirt, inspired a bunch of individuals to observe him to varied places round Blackpool, together with the Cenotaph, the Tower and the comedy carpet.

He was on the streets of Blackpool able to trigger violence and dysfunction on a sunny Saturday within the college holidays, the courtroom heard.

Haywood’s involvement within the dysfunction included trying to tug the shutters up of a retailer within the Hounds Hill centre and assaulting a member of the safety crew.

Decide Robert Altham, the Recorder of Preston, advised Haywood on Friday: ‘One can not start to think about the grief and the despair suffered by the households of these younger kids killed and, certainly, injured.

‘Individuals from all communities who make up the British public supplied solidarity by both laying flowers, standing in peaceable condolence or by silently and respectfully holding the bereaved households of their hearts and of their prayers.

Roger Haywood is pictured in the course of the dysfunction in Blackpool on August 3, 2024

Roger Haywood stands in front of police during the disorder in Blackpool on August 3

Roger Haywood stands in entrance of police in the course of the dysfunction in Blackpool on August 3

Roger Haywood stands in front of a line of police during the violent riots in Blackpool on Aug. 3

Roger Haywood stands in entrance of a line of police in the course of the violent riots in Blackpool on Aug. 3

‘Whereas others, reminiscent of you, determined to usurp this horrible incident as an excuse for senseless drunken thuggery.’

Severe dysfunction which had already erupted that week meant everybody knew that ‘so-called demonstrations have been pretext for violence and expressions of hate and there was no political or ideological foundation for taking to the streets’, the decide stated.

Haywood was a part of an indignant group which confronted police in a purchasing space.

The decide stated: ‘You repeatedly approached the police line, jabbing a finger at them and ignoring their many requests to maneuver away.

‘Subsequent you have been seen main a big group down the promenade, some had flags and a few had their faces coated.

‘You have been on the entrance along with your palms above your head to beckon them on. You have been clearly within the lead.

‘You led this massive group right into a pedestrianised purchasing space the place there have been households with younger kids.’

Haywood was seen on the forefront of ‘an unpleasant and intimidating scene’ alongside a person who pushed an indication over, one other one who was carrying a chair and hit out at rope barrier as one other kicked at it, the courtroom heard.

He was additionally seen attempting to push headfirst by means of a police line to get to a bunch that was on the opposite facet. He needed to be pushed again twice by police.

His mob went into an indoor purchasing centre as ‘courageous safety employees who have been vastly outnumbered’ accompanied the group to try to shield consumers and employees, as individuals tried to get out of the way in which.

The decide stated Haywood tried to cease the shutters happening at JD Sports activities and others joined within the assault as he was pushed away however a chair was thrown in direction of safety officers.

A safety officer suffered a ‘terrifying expertise’ as he was pushed towards the shutters and repeatedly punched and hit within the face.

Police stopped a chanting Haywood from attending to the Cenotaph however he advised them they have been ‘outnumbered ten to 1’, which was an ‘unmistakable menace to them’, the decide stated.

He advised Haywood that what he did subsequent was ‘unforgivably harmful’ as he turned away from the officers to face the shouting mob behind him, who have been a major distance from the police traces.

The decide stated: ‘You shouted to them to the impact that the police wouldn’t allow you to by means of after which along with your arms you beckoned them on to breach the police traces.

‘The gang moved ahead in response and we hear the shout of missiles as not less than one merchandise was thrown on the police. Your purpose was clear, you wished to create a critical, violent and harmful incident.’

David Wilkinson, 48, (pictured) was jailed for six years for a number of offences including racially aggravated criminal damage and violent disorder in Hull on August 3

John Honey, 25, (pictured) was jailed for 56 months for violent disorder and burglary

David Wilkinson, 48, (left) was jailed for six years for various offences together with racially aggravated legal injury and violent dysfunction in Hull on August 3. John Honey, 25, (proper) was jailed for 56 months for violent dysfunction and housebreaking

Riot police stand guard outside a damaged O2 shop in Hull, Yorkshire on August 3, 2024

Riot police stand guard outdoors a broken O2 store in Hull, Yorkshire on August 3, 2024

A burnt out and damaged cars are seen outside Humberside Carpets on August 4, following violent riots in Hull the day before

A burnt out and broken automobiles are seen outdoors Humberside Carpets on August 4, following violent riots in Hull the day earlier than

Haywood additionally took a loud hailer and tried to proceed to strive too lead the mob however was ‘too intoxicated’ to work out use it.

He refused to get into the police van when arrested and kicked out at two officers, who weren’t significantly damage.

The decide added: ‘Assaults on cops in any circumstances are unacceptable, in these circumstances they have been notably critical.’

David Wilkinson, 48, was additionally sentenced on Friday. A decide jailed him for six years for various offences together with racially aggravated legal injury and violent dysfunction in Hull on August 3.

Decide John Thackray stated Wilkinson had performed a number one function in what he described as ’12 hours of racist, hate-fuelled mob violence’, kicking out and throwing missiles at officers, spitting at them and attempting to begin a fireplace.

One other man John Honey, 25, was jailed for 56 months for violent dysfunction and housebreaking. Honey was repeatedly seen on movie footage of the Hull riot as a result of he had worn a particular shirt with the England flag.

He was proven within the footage looting retailers and being a part of a bunch which, together with Wilkinson, attacked a automobile carrying three Romanian males and had tried to pull them from the automobile.

‘You … have been desiring to create a excessive threat of harm to individuals since you have been doing all your greatest to help others in exposing the occupants to the wrath of the baying mob,’ Thackray advised them.

The sentences are the longest imposed after days of rioting involving violence, arson and looting in addition to racist assaults the earlier longest being three years and 4 months.

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