Police have charged six men and one woman and will report a 14-year-old boy over disorder at a July 25 anti-immigration rally that sparked violent clashes with counter-protesters.
Eight additional arrests were made over disorder at Glasgow Green on July 25, bringing the total to 26.
Police urged anyone with footage to submit it via Operation Cornstarch (101) or the Major Incident Public Portal (MIPP).
# What happened
On Saturday, July 25, a protest organised by the group Unite the Clans at Glasgow Green led to violent clashes with counter-protesters. Stand Up To Racism (SUTR) and Women Against The Far Right organised a counter-demonstration outside the park near the High Court.
# Arrests and charges
Police Scotland confirms eight further arrests linked to the disorder. Those charged are:
Charges include assault, possession of an offensive weapon, hate crime and breach of the peace. All charged individuals are due to appear at Glasgow Sheriff Court at a later date.
A 14-year-old boy will be reported to the Scottish Children's Reporter Administration in connection with a hate crime offence.
Eighteen people had already been arrested earlier in the investigation, raising the total number of arrests related to the incident to 26.
# Police response and public reporting
Police Scotland said the disorder spilled into the Oswald Street area and had a significant impact on communities, businesses and officers. Chief Superintendent Stevie Dolan said: "I hope these arrests make it clear that anyone involved in anti-social behaviour, violence or disorder, will be brought to justice."
Police asked anyone with information, photos or video of criminality linked to the disorder to contact them through:
# Why this matters
The incident involved organised groups on opposing sides of a contentious issue and produced physical confrontation in a busy public area. Multiple arrests and formal charges, including hate crime and possession of weapons, show the police are treating the disorder as a criminal investigation with continuing enquiries.
The reporting of a 14-year-old to the Scottish Children's Reporter Administration indicates authorities view some conduct as serious enough to involve youth justice procedures rather than only criminal court processes.
# What to watch next
The teenager will be reported over a hate crime relating to large-scale disorder involving anti-immigration and anti-racism protesters in July.
EIGHT more people have been arrested and charged as part of an ongoing investigation into disorder in Glasgow city centre following a far-right protest at Glasgow Green
A MAN has been arrested and charged in connection with disorder following an anti-immigration demonstration and counter-protest at Glasgow Green ...
“The disorder at this protest had a significant impact on communities, businesses and police officers and it will not be tolerated."
A boy as young as 12 years old was one of those arrested in connection with the disorder in the capital.
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