Tens of thousands are people are expected to make their way to
London’s Parliament Square on Saturday, for the second anti-Brexit march
this week.
On Tuesday thousands of pro-EU supporters marched to Parliament after gathering at Trafalgar Square, despite a planned rally being cancelled due to an “unprecedented” response from Londoners. The square can hold 10,000, but some 50,000 people had indicated they would attend the event.
According to a Facebook page promoting Saturday’s ‘March for Europe’ event, 41,000 people have indicated they are interested in going and 22,000 have said they will attend.
Marchers will gather at Park Lane at 11am and march towards Parliament Square via Trafalgar Square.
Labour MP David Lammy, who on Saturday called for the Government to block Brexit, and later for a second referendum to be held, is due to speak at the rally.
The Facebook page promoting the march says the fallout from the vote - which saw Britain vote 52% to 48% in favour of leaving - has created a “climate of social and economic instability, and the political system is in chaos”.
On Tuesday thousands of pro-EU supporters marched to Parliament after gathering at Trafalgar Square, despite a planned rally being cancelled due to an “unprecedented” response from Londoners. The square can hold 10,000, but some 50,000 people had indicated they would attend the event.
According to a Facebook page promoting Saturday’s ‘March for Europe’ event, 41,000 people have indicated they are interested in going and 22,000 have said they will attend.
Marchers will gather at Park Lane at 11am and march towards Parliament Square via Trafalgar Square.
Labour MP David Lammy, who on Saturday called for the Government to block Brexit, and later for a second referendum to be held, is due to speak at the rally.
The Facebook page promoting the march says the fallout from the vote - which saw Britain vote 52% to 48% in favour of leaving - has created a “climate of social and economic instability, and the political system is in chaos”.
t continues: “To us, politics currently resembles a circus. With the
march, we call for a better, kinder and more inclusive country. We
protest against social prejudice, anti-immigrant sentiment, and help
spread a message of love and compassion.
“With you, we will create a peaceful marching circus filled with
colour, positivity and creativity. We are calling on all those that feel
passionate about Britain’s future to take part and take action.”
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