Kovida: clashes with police who stopped resisting the new rules

Police have been at loggerheads with those who opposed the recent demonstrations coronavirus sanctions at a rally in London.

After being traphalgara demonstrator and threw water bottles by thousands of square lathiono police officers had used to control the crowd.

At least three protesters and four officers were injured.

Met police said the protest was being stopped because the crowd did not follow the rules of social distance and warned that fines would be imposed.

Thousands of people gathered in central London to protest recent government rules, with very few wearing masks.

Protest-six-bonds are liberated, but protesters need social distance.

Organizers must also submit a risk assessment.

The rules of England limit indoor and outdoor gatherings to six people with a few exceptions.

Media playback on your device is unsupported

Officials were thrown at them by demonstrators as water and batalao placed on Trafalgar Square crowds cut – with some people demanding “Choose your side”.

Two police officers needed treatment at the hospital.

Police were severed woman’s voice devices used against those who protest, and some of the visible lesions. Some protesters were handcuffed.

Most of the protesters in Trafalgar Square have now been dispersed by police, but Matt said some went to Hyde Park.

Protesters were told to leave, and the force said anyone who remained could be subject to enforcement.

In a statement, Matt said: “Crowds in Trafalgar Square do not comply with their risk assessment conditions and are putting people at risk of contracting the virus.

“This has increased their risk assessment and we have informed the event organizers that they are no longer exempt from the rules.

“By going now, you can protect yourself and avoid any enforcement action by the authorities,” the statement added.

Earlier, police seized a temporary riot shield from a man.

The “we don’t agree” rally came a week after a separate incident in which police targeted by a “small minority” and arrested more than 32 people, injuring more than a dozen officers.

Commander Ade Adelecan, who is leading the Met operation, said earlier that despite the “extreme frustration” in the rules, they were created to protect people from the virus.

“By gathering in large numbers and ignoring social distance, you will endanger your health and the health of your loved ones,” he said.

He added that he would not tolerate police being targeted during the protests and that officers would “respond quickly to any scenes of violence”.