US EditionPolice Scotland chief in charge of Donald Trump visit says it would be 'inappropriate' to ignore previous assassination attempt
SCOTLAND, JUL 22 – Police Scotland is deploying around 5,000 officers in the largest operation since Queen Elizabeth II's funeral to secure Donald Trump's four-day visit amid planned protests.
- On Friday, the United States Secret Service expressed `“deep gratitude”` to Police Scotland, ahead of President Trump’s visit.
- To secure the visit, Police Scotland drafted officers from across the UK, supported by local, national and specialist resources under mutual aid.
- People could wait twice as long for police response, Scottish Police Federation’s general secretary said, adding `Anyone who says it won’t affect it..., I can’t believe that’s the case.`
- Anthony Guglielmi said the operation was meticulously planned with federal, military and international partners, adding it `‘could not fulfil this responsibility without the vital support’` of Police Scotland.
- Amid ongoing funding talks, Scottish First Minister John Swinney asserted that policing in Scotland will not be put in a ‘detrimental position’.
31 Articles
31 Articles
Scotland Police can't ignore assassination attempts of Donald Trump as Epstein protests planned
Scottish police can not ignore the past assassination attempts on Donald Trump’s life as he heads for the UK this week, a chief has warned. Assistant Chief Constable Emma Bond revealed officers from across the UK have been drafted in to help police the visit of the US president. It comes as protest groups have put up dozens of posters and billboards around the country about Trump’s potential connection to Epstein. However, these groups are not s…
'Everyone in Scotland hates him': Hostile nation readies for Trump visit
Donald Trump should not expect to be welcomed with open arms during his Scotland visit this coming weekend with citizens still fuming about broken promises and attempts to meddle in local affairs that they feel are none of his business.According to a report from the New York Times, as part of his fo...
Colorado Politics
Trump’s Scottish homecoming complicated by possible protests and ethics complaints
President Donald Trump‘s hopes for a warm reception in Scotland, a country to which he has deep personal and business connections, may be dashed by politics. After making a similar presidential trip in 2018, Trump will be in Scotland from…
Coverage Details
Bias Distribution
- 42% of the sources are Center
Factuality
To view factuality data please Upgrade to Premium
