Bar staffs fears as worried protesters take over city pub

STAFF at a Royal Mile beer hall currently pronounced they asked worried protesters to stop unresolved up flags since they did not wish to be compared with their cause. Around 50 members of the Scottish Defence League visited Jenny Has at the feet of the travel on Saturday as they rebuilt for their city centre demonstration.But military had to close them in after anti-fascist groups attempted to benefit entry. SDL members hung up flags and banners, smoked and paid for drinks as officers confirmed the thong outside. Staff were forced to ask them to stop. One comparison staff piece of told the Evening News: "It wasnt until the flags were up that we realised who they were. We asked them to take them down since we dont wish to be compared with that, and they proposed smoking, but they stopped that when asked too."I dont know since they picked this pub. Maybe since the closest to the Scottish Parliament, may be since we usually had one lady on at the begin of the day and it was an easy target. Apart from that they werent any bother, and the military sorted it out unequivocally well."Thousands marched by the centre of Edinburgh as piece of the anti-fascist protest, dwarfing those in the antithesis group.But fears of clashes in between participants in the Scotland United impetus and the right-wingers valid ungrounded as a complicated military participation kept the dual apart.There were five arrests relating to open sequence offences and usually teenager skirmishes.Officers were drafted in from beside forces, and as the main Scotland United convene began in Princes Street Gardens, military threw up a thong multiform rows thick on the Royal Mile, where a breakaway organisation of anti-fascists had gathered. A helicopter buzzed beyond and circuitously shopkeepers sealed their doors.At one point half a dozen men who appeared to go to the beer hall organisation emerged from Panmure Close, subsequent to the protesters, and the throng surged towards them.As tragedy rose, the men were hustled by the military line towards the beer hall to jeers from protesters, and photographed and searched by officers.The Scotland United supporters left the convene in Princes Street Gardens after addresses from probity cabinet member Kenny MacAskill and city personality Jenny Dawe.Led by military horses and flanked by officers, they marched up the Mound, around George IV Bridge to the Meadows. The march paused outward the Central Mosque on Potterow for a mins overpower "in solidarity" with the Muslim community.Organiser Aamer Anwar said: "The await currently has been fantastic. Over 2,000 people marched by the city and the Defence League were stopped from marching anywhere in Edinburgh."