people met previously arrested for public order offenses, even if they were acquitted or charges were dropped
The police sent dozens of letters to the anti-cuts of only 17 guard against the consequences of attending a planned student demonstration in central London on Wednesday.
Letters, where activists say they have had a serious negative effect on the protest were sent to all persons detained prior offenses disturbances, but later cleared or charges were dropped.
A conferencemet with representatives said the letters sent only to those who were convicted of crimes, but a spokesman for the Met later admitted it was not correct and confirmed he was arrested last year as part of an "austerity related to" the event had been sent the notice.
The one-page letter, which came in the mailbox on Tuesday, said. "It is in the public and their own interest, which is not involved in criminal or antisocial, we have a responsibility to provide insurance that protects the protests by residents, tourists, travelers, protesters and the community at large. If we make the arrest and place as early as possible in court. "
signed by Simon Pountain, the commander met Wednesday to direct the operations, the letter is to notify the adverse effects of belief in their employment prospects and says that if people are almost disorders should stay away from as soon as possible.
Essex sixth form studentsPerkin Tyler, who had dropped charges in connection with a peaceful demonstration in UKuncut store Fortnum and Mason in March of this year, said he was appalled by that was still in a database of the police.
Warning letters are in the back of a police report which revealed that the police had the power to shoot rubber bullets and plastic - collectively known as plastic bullets - . Protesters
is believed to be the first time that bullets have been previously authorized by a planned protest in March in the British mainland.
Perkins believes that, with information sessions about the rubber bullets, the police tried to scare people away from the protest.
"This is a disgusting attempt to try to scare us to stop protesting," he said.
"I know another of the accused youth has received [the letter] and I saw five other people who have tweeted [that]," said Perkins.
"It's disgusting that we are all held in certain databases even if they have not been charged ... even though my case was still used against us, "Perkins said. He said he had also been visited by police in connection with the riots of the summer, even though he had no connection with them.
Lawyer Rhona Friedman told the Guardian that two of his clients had received letters from the police and also feared police databases are used to detain innocent young demonstrators took to the streets.
"The letter is sent to young people who have been convicted of any crime, but whose names should appear in the basis of police intelligence of those involved in the protest.
plastic balls are used regularly in the UK. Since 2002, they were used by police to stop vehicles or in cases where Tasers were not used. Its most recent was the Norfolk Police on August 9 during a domestic incident, according to the Association of Police Officers (ACPO). During the height of the excitement of this summer is the head of the ACPO, Sir Hugh Orde, spoke against the rubber bullets, saying that its use would not be reasonable and deployment should be kept in proportion.talk about their use, on the eve of March, a spokesman for police said he had met, he had "no intention to implement" the balls in the event.
The Met said it had also sent letters to those convicted in the past for the Notting Hill Carnival, but it was unclear whether this was done before an event and had only been charged with a crime.
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