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The city on the outskirts of London was stunned by protesters, who went to the hotel, where the asylum petitioners take asylum for the second time in four days on Sunday evening, against the backdrop of anger for immigrants accused of sexual violence.
The Essex police said that on Sunday they arrested six people in the creel, including four suspects to participate in “violent disorders” during the previous demonstration on Thursday.
The police patrolled the area around the Bell Hotel during the night after ordering the crowd to dissolve the crowd.
Crowing out “save our children” and “send them back”, more than 100 protesters, some of which kept flags in England, gathered near the hotel on Sunday evening.
The protests worsened when the night came, with flashes and rockets that were thrown into a police van, who blocked the entrance.
The police accompanied colleagues from the district after the protesters surrounded it.
“With disappointment, we saw another protest that began peacefully, growing in irrational violence when people again injured one of our police officers and damaged the police car,” said his chief inspector Simonon.
“For those who think that we will endure their traumatic behavior – think again.”
Before Sunday demonstrations, the local police issued an order that allows it to force the protesters to remove the coverage of the face.
Later they ordered the protesters to leave the area around the hotel. This order of dismantling remained in force until 4 in the morning. Local time (5 in the morning on Cyprus) on Monday morning.
The demonstration took place after an injury of eight police officers on Thursday after accelerating a peaceful protest near the hotel as a result of violent incidents.
The police denied the responsibility for violence among people outside the community, who “arrived on the stage to cause problems.”
According to the police, four of the arrested on Sunday were arrested in connection with the events that occurred during the initial protest.
The fifth was arrested as a suspect to cause criminal damage to the police, while the sixth was arrested for equipment that would cause criminal damage.
The protests began after the 38 -year -old seeker of the shelters was accused of sexual violence after allegedly tried to kiss a 14 -year -old girl.
A person is held without a guarantee after his first appearance in court on July 10. Denies categories.
“We are not speaking. We are arresting criminals, and we are obliged to guarantee that no one is mistaken – simple and clear, ”said Anlow.
“I know that the inhabitants of the Essex know what it is, so I know that they will not believe in nonsense on the Internet and intend to do nothing but to cause tension and problems.”
The Upper Council of the Epping Forest, which provides local government services in the region, condemned violence, but said that he had long opposed the decision of the central government to use the Bell Hotel to conduct asylum persons.
“We are constantly sharing our fears with the Ministry of the Interior that Bell Hotel is a completely inappropriate place for this unit and should be closed,” the head of the council Chris Whitred last week last week last week.
“We continue to put pressure on the officials of the Ministry of the Interior on the immediate closure of the site and encourage us that our local deputies are now actively supporting our appeal.”
Escalation of tension
Protests occur against the backdrop of escalation tension regarding the growing number of persons looking for asylum, which are located at the expense of the government in hotels throughout the country.
These pressure turned into multi -day riots last month in Northern Ireland, after two teenagers were arrested on charges of sexual violence.
Forcibly protests against immigrants spread throughout the UK last summer, since users of social networks are distributing misinformation about the personality of a person who attacked a dance lesson in the north -wested city of Saoutport, killing three young girls.
The attacker was 17 years old, who was born in the United Kingdom of his parents from Rwanda, and not looking for asylum, as in rumors.
The Prime Minister of Great Britain Keir Starmer condemned last year the unrest as a “distant villain”, since the police intervened to stop violence and accelerate the condemnation of those who were convicted of participation.