BBCHundreds of people have joined the anti -immigration opposition in a demonstration on the use of hotels for shelter seekers.
A small group of counters also gathered at the Market Place on Sunday.
Patrick Harley, the conservative leader of the Dudley Council, has instructed a legal team to see if he can give a legal challenge against the office of the house to prevent the shelter seekers from being kept in hotels in the area.
Home office Earlier said that it was working with communities Who was worried. The West Midlands police said that a protest and an opposition took place “without a significant event”.
At the scene, a BBC reporter said that about 200-oush protesters, with several association flags, and about 20 or 30 counters, some were with Palestine flags.
The protest later went to a hotel site, where the protesters believed that shelters were living.
The West Midlands police said the officials were present in protest and no arrests were made.
A spokesman said that there was some temporary traffic disruption and thanked people for their patience.
He said, “Our priority is always to protect people and in every decision around policing, public order and protest we should balance the right to freedom of expression with the right to deal with crime so that we can ensure public safety.”
“The right to peaceful and legitimate opposition is a fundamental element of any democracy, and we are committed to maintaining and facilitating it.”
Before the protest, Harley claimed that his comments “perhaps things were pacified”.
He said that people were “watching a council taking a tough stance”, saying: “They are seeing that many hotels in the Doodle Council do not have the same issues with refugees, as other officials do – we have only one right.”
He said that people were entitled to protest and were “very angry” about the issue.
Harley said: “This is an issue that is very emotional, so I can understand why people want to protest.
“What we do not want to see people are breaking laws, damaging property, threatening and not actually a good form for our boro.
“What we want is a peaceful opposition and if people can come and oppose in a very peaceful and legally, then I welcome people who know their feelings well.
“But this should be a peaceful opposition and not those scenes that we have recently seen in other parts of the UK.”
