What protests are happening in London this weekend?

It is set to be a busy weekend in the capital, with two major demonstrations scheduled to hit London’s streets this Saturday.

Demonstrators and activists taking to the streets have become a regular occurrence in the capital in recent months.

It is expected to lead to an increased police presence in the capital, with the Metropolitan Police announcing they will impose strict conditions on routes and gathering points to “prevent serious disruption and serious disorder”.

Here’s what you need to know about the protests scheduled for London this weekend.

A “Unite the Kingdom, Unite the West” rally, publicly supported by Tommy Robinson, is scheduled to proceed through the capital on Saturday.

Sir Keir said: “We will not allow people to come to the UK to threaten our communities and spread hate on our streets.”

Joey Mannarino, a Right-wing US political commentator, has already been blocked from entering the UK by Home Secretary Shabana Mahmood, on the grounds that his presence was “not conducive to the public good”.

The march is expected to begin in the early afternoon, with the protest proceeding from Kingsway to Whitehall via Aldwych and the Strand.

Robinson has called on attendees to not wear masks, drink alcohol excessively, and to be peaceful and respectful.

Also on Saturday, the Stop the War Coalition is planning its annual march to mark Nakba Day, which commemorates the 1948 displacement of Palestinians during the creation of Israel.

According to the Palestine Solidarity Campaign (PSC), the march is to “reaffirm our commitment to the inalienable rights of the Palestinian people, including the refugees’ right to return home.

“We march against the far right in Britain who glorify Israel’s racism and brutality. Our unity and solidarity is stronger than their hatred and division.”

The protest, organised by the Palestine Coalition and Stand Up To Racism, will go from Exhibition Road to Waterloo Place via Brompton Road, Hyde Park Corner, and Piccadilly.

She said that antisemitic activity had taken place during the marches, and insisted the government was prepared to approve bans where necessary – but added that protest remained a “fundamental right” – and stressed that not everyone on the marches was antisemitic.