BBC News, Essex
Hundreds of protesters have gathered outside a hotel housing shelter seekers in Essex.
According to BBC journalist James Bryant, around 300-resident protesters are in The Bell Hotel, EPING.
Some wave the flags of St. George, while others have banners and signs, including: “protect our children”.
Protests, including some violent clashes, began at the hotel on 13 July, when a person living there was arrested and later encouraged to engage in sexual harassment, harassment and a girl to engage in sexual activity.
Hadush Kebatu, a 41 -year -old Ethiopia, denied crimes and is in custody.
Police say 2,000 supporters are making their way for hotels from the city stations in the city stations, which is a pen close to the anti-migrant protest.
Some people are chanting “Say it out loud, say it clearly – refugees are welcome here”, and with slogans, with slogans, including posters, banners and placards “unity strength” and “standing for racism”, holding posters, banners and placards.
They are surrounded by police officers who are keeping the two groups separate from each other.
Meanwhile, some anti-protest protesters are singing with patriotic music, including rules, Britannia.
Several police cars, including a riot van, have started coming to the area.
Essex police as well as Metropolitan, Durham, Kent, Surrey, Sussex, West Midlands, Lessestersire, Northamptonshire, Cheshire, Diffed-Pose and Hampshire forces are on the spot.
The County Force on Sunday on 12:00 BST on Monday ordered a spreading order covering 12:00 BST to Town Center, Transport Hub and Network.
It gives the police the power to direct anti -social behavior, or to plan to do so or to leave the area or to face arrest.
Ten people have been accused of crimes regarding this month’s disorder in the city with defendants appearing in Chemsford Crown Court on August 18.
On Saturday, around 400 anti-migan protesters and 150 counter-costors Gathered for a performance outside a hotel in Norwich area,
Police said no arrests were made there.