Fifteen people have been arrested after a protests in England outside the hotel, which was used for home migrants.
The migrant groups and counter protesters clashed in London and Newcastle and before March 1 at Manchester City Center.
The Metropolitan police said nine people were arrested in the capital.
In an interview with The Sunday Times, Home Secretary Yvet Cooper says that she wants to “order and control the refuge” by rapidly tracking the appeal process.
He told the paper The kind of change in the refuge will take place in the autumn, saying: “If we speed up the decision -making appeal system and still continue to increase the return, we hope that there will be a huge reduction in the overall number.”
The home office has said that the number of hotels being used for shelter seekers has reduced more than 400 in summer in 2023, which is less than 210.
It also announced a plan to abolish the use of hotels to hotel migrants by 2029, which will save £ 1BN in a year.
A series of protests outside the migrant hotels have been taking place in recent weeks.
Protests in London on Saturday were held outside the The TheSal City Barbikan Hotel in Isington, with racism for an anti-anti-racism led by the group.
Met said that as part of the protest, local residents “thongsal barbikan needs to go – locals say no”.
But the police said that it was “supported by groups outside the local community, which is likely to increase the number of people participating”.
Isington North MP, former Labor Party leader Jeremy Corbin urged people to join the counter-appearance.
The police had imposed special restrictions before the London demonstration, including establishing specific areas where each group had to live.
In Newcastle, there was an protest and counter-counter-counter-counter-counterpalas outside the New Bridge Hotel.
According to Northumbria police, four people were arrested and detained.
A spokesperson of the force said, “The right to legitimate opposition is an important part of any democracy, which the police have maintained.”
“However, we will not accept people using people as a means of crime or disorder.”
About 1,500 people waved England and Union flags from the Central Library from Manchester Pikadili railway station by the first group of Britain from the Manchester Pikadili railway station where they held a rally.
Around 250 people were also estimated to be in a counter-demonstration led by the stand up to the racism organization, with police groups separate in St. Peter’s square.
The Greater Manchester Police stated that “the number of demonstrations in peace” with “no incident of note”.
The statement said that two arrests were made during the confrontation in early March.
One person was arrested for theft and the other to obstruct the arrest.
