Interesting statistic, that:
However, how many of the Notting Hill arrests were for violent disorder? Suspect a fair few were for possession.
Interesting statistic, that:
The police can also search people without reasonable suspicion if there is a particular concern about serious violence or the carrying of weapons as long as a senior officer has authorised such searches (section 60 Criminal Justice and Public Order Act 1994).
That covers it. remember even in the eyes of our board football fans are not to be trusted hense the draconian measures that have put lots of people off..me and five other regular away fans to name but a few ( albeit that the experience last time was absolutely horrible)
No it doesn't. That means they can search you for a weapon, not for ID. When they find you don't have a weapon, they can't then prosecute you for something that's not against the law (ie, walking in a public place without a ticket or ID).The police can also search people without reasonable suspicion if there is a particular concern about serious violence or the carrying of weapons as long as a senior officer has authorised such searches (section 60 Criminal Justice and Public Order Act 1994).
That covers it.
Interesting statistic, that:
What do you expect with all the animosity between the two clubs? It's not just a friendly rivalry: for some people (on both sides) it's pure hate. If we can kick out the neanderthal attitudes more associated with Millwall fans (which only seems to appear for this fixture), then the policing wouldn't be so over-the-top.
As the tickets haven't got our names on them, what use is checking people's ID's?
The police and CPFC will have access to a list of tickets sold provided by the Albion that will have name and seat details.
They are not going to check everyone, of course, but if you are acting like a **** then they will have a way to relatively quickly find out if the ticket you are holding was sold to you or not.
Shirley there are two options for each supporter.
1/ Travel by official coach or go with known non trouble makers. Around the ground keep your nut down and avoid any trouble. Watch the game.
2/ Look for a fight. Get stopped. Get arrested. Miss the game.
Shirley there are two options for each supporter.
1/ Travel by official coach or go with known non trouble makers. Around the ground keep your nut down and avoid any trouble. Watch the game.
2/ Look for a fight. Get stopped. Get arrested. Miss the game and following season due to years ban..
The police and CPFC will have access to a list of tickets sold provided by the Albion that will have name and seat details.
They are not going to check everyone, of course, but if you are acting like a **** then they will have a way to relatively quickly find out if the ticket you are holding was sold to you or not.
What if your tickets were bought in bulk by a friend, so they have five or six to give out? I presume that you are going to have to ensure that the exact ticket corresponding to that person makes it's way to them, otherwise you are looking at a ban.
Still, I'll be printing out the advice from the FSF and showing it to a policeman should he ask to see my ID anywhere other than on the turnstile
Edited for you.
Problem is, they won't expect you to know that. They take advantage of ignorance.