A POLICE chief yesterday slammed 200 Asian youths for attacking officers drafted in to protect them from far-Right protesters.
Riot squad, wearing helmets and carrying shields, were sent to Bury Park in Luton, Bedfordshire, on Sunday after the crowd turned nasty.
The troublemakers hurled fireworks and police chiefs were forced to call in an extra 50 officers and six horses as the violence escalated.
Two people were arrested for public order offences. One has been released pending further inquiries and the other is still in custody.
Bedfordshire Police said no Right- wing protesters turned up after Home Secretary Alan Johnson banned the march because of fears of trouble.
The mayhem followed weeks of public consultation by police and Luton Council. The local Asian community were worried after the town was identified as a potential location for a Right-wing protest march.
Divisional police commander Chief Superintendent Andy Frost said: “I am extremely disappointed that some members of the Asian community have used this as an opportunity to commit disorder and undo much of the excellent work that has been done by the police, the council and community leaders to ensure today passed without incident.
“There has been extensive public consultation and work behind the scenes to ensure Luton was not the chosen venue for any kind of march or protest but it would seem that for no apparent reason disorder has broken out in Bury Park.”continues here
Riot squad, wearing helmets and carrying shields, were sent to Bury Park in Luton, Bedfordshire, on Sunday after the crowd turned nasty.
The troublemakers hurled fireworks and police chiefs were forced to call in an extra 50 officers and six horses as the violence escalated.
Two people were arrested for public order offences. One has been released pending further inquiries and the other is still in custody.
Bedfordshire Police said no Right- wing protesters turned up after Home Secretary Alan Johnson banned the march because of fears of trouble.
The mayhem followed weeks of public consultation by police and Luton Council. The local Asian community were worried after the town was identified as a potential location for a Right-wing protest march.
Divisional police commander Chief Superintendent Andy Frost said: “I am extremely disappointed that some members of the Asian community have used this as an opportunity to commit disorder and undo much of the excellent work that has been done by the police, the council and community leaders to ensure today passed without incident.
“There has been extensive public consultation and work behind the scenes to ensure Luton was not the chosen venue for any kind of march or protest but it would seem that for no apparent reason disorder has broken out in Bury Park.”continues here
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