Belief, arrests as demonstrators throughout the United Kingdom against asylum hotels Refugee news

The demonstrators gathered in cities and towns throughout the United Kingdom, demanding that Prime Minister Kiir Starmer resort to stopping in hotels.

The gatherings were met on Saturday with anti -anti -anti -time activists, which led to fans between conflicting groups, and the police intervened to preserve camps.

According to the British media, protests were held against researchers’ hotels in England, Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland, including cities such as Bristol, Liverpool, London, Muld, Perth, and INTIREM County.

In Bristol, the police in riot equipment and horses separated dozens of anti -immigrant demonstrators and hundreds of anti -terrorist protesters, according to BBC and Sky News.

In Liverpool, hundreds of competing gatherings appeared, and about 11 people were arrested due to various crimes, including being drunk and unorganized, and for the family and attack, according to the Guardian newspaper, referring to the Mersiside police.

The protests at the country level came days after the country’s Supreme Court was given temporarily with blocking an Essex hotel, from asylum seekers.

After weeks after the protests at the Bill Hotel in Ebing, some of them turned violence, after the asylum seeker there was accusing sexual assault on a 14 -year -old girl.

The court’s decision prompted many councils throughout the country, which is controlled by the Labor and Conservative Party and the United Kingdom to consider launching legal challenges.

However, the Minister of State for Security Dan Jarvis said on Friday that the government would appeal the ruling of the Supreme Court.

“We are committed to that we will close all asylum hotels by the end of this parliament (in 2029), but we need to do so in a managed and arranged manner,” Garvis told broadcasters.

“That is why we will resume this decision.”

The Stemer’s Labor government faces criticism on immigration policies after official figures have shown migrants and asylum seekers at a record level, where more people are accommodated in hotels compared to a year ago.

The Ministry of Interior data showed last week that more than 50,000 immigrants and asylum seekers had crossed the English channel in small boats since Starmer became Prime Minister last year, a Sometimes a deadly journey Often it is made in puffy dinghies.

The latest available figures showed that there are about 3,2345 asylum seekers temporarily residing in hotels in the United Kingdom by the end of March.

Official data also shows that the record number 111,084 people have applied for asylum in the United Kingdom by the end of June this year.

According to the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees), the UK government does not give most asylum seekers the right to work in the country, which makes them depend on government or family networks for support, including housing.

Meanwhile, the leader of the UK right -wing right reform, Nigel Faraj, set on Saturday how to continue “mass deportations” to address irregular immigration. His party, which won five seats in the general elections last year, has The intention of intention has been in the last vote.

Farage told the Times newspaper that under plans, people will be arrested upon their arrival, and they were held on deserted military bases, and they returned under bilateral deals to Afghanistan, Eritrea and other countries of origin.

“We can be cute with people, we can be cute in other countries, or we can be very harsh for other countries … I mean (US President Donald) that Trump has proven this point completely comprehensively,” said Faraj.

The far -right politician also said that he would leave the United Kingdom from both the Refugee Conference and the United Nations Torture Agreement.

According to the Immigration Observatory at Oxford University, 70 percent of people arriving in the United Kingdom came on small boats between 2018 and 2024 from six countries only: Iran, Afghanistan and Iraq AlbaniaSyria and Eritrea.

The deportation observatory data shows that 73 people died in an attempt to cross the English channel in small boats last year, more than in the previous six years combined.

Even with the recent increase in expatriates, the UK still hosts much fewer asylum seekers than countries that hosted most of the refugees in 2024, which was Iran (3.8 million), Turkish (3.3 million) and Colombia (2.9 million).