Whitehall (Facility)

Tommy Robinson closes Unite the Kingdom ‘Christmas service’ after police keep protesters apart– live
Attendees kept apart from a Stand Up To Racism counter protest on Whitehall
Met announces extra policing for 'Unite the Kingdom' protest in London on Saturday
The protest will begin in Whitehall at 3pm, while a Stand Up To Racism rally will be held nearby from 1pm
Farage offers legal support to farmers after ‘several arrests’ at tractor protest in Whitehall
The Met Police put down restrictions on tractors in Whitehall due to prospect of ‘serious disruption’ – but protest organisers said it was ‘impossible at this stage to stop farmers coming’
King Charles leads Remembrance Sunday service at Cenotaph
Annual ceremony attended by thousands of veterans, with Prince William and current and former prime ministers among those laying wreaths
King leads nation in honouring the country’s war dead on Remembrance Sunday
Veterans including those who served on D-Day were in attendance at the ceremony in Whitehall, London.
Remembrance Sunday 2025: King's emotional salute to war heroes as William and Kate join Remembrance Sunday tribute
Royals join veterans, politicians, members of the public and thousands of military personnel for solemn service on Whitehall
Two pro-Palestinian protesters arrested during Downing St demonstration
The Metropolitan Police said the Campaign Against Antisemitism protest took place largely without incident amid fears of potential clashes.
London protest chaos: Pro-Palestine demonstrators clash with police on Whitehall as 40 people arrested
Six arrests were ‘for assaults on police officers’ and the majority were for ‘breaching conditions’
London protests LIVE: 'Pink Protest' held in Westminster against migrant hotels as counter-demonstrators rally
The ‘Pink Protest’ is taking place today between 10am and 2pm amid a counter-demonstration from Stand Up to Racism at Downing Street
I left the Tommy Robinson rally with the worrying realisation: this movement is only going to get bigger
Some in Whitehall were aggressive, some openly racist – but more still felt this far-right gathering was the only place they could be heard, says Guardian journalist Helen Pidd