Two men, Daniel Stewart and Andrew Hook, were sentenced to 27 months in prison for violent disorder during protests in Blackpool, highlighting ongoing issues of public safety during rallies. Both men engaged in aggressive behavior towards police and security personnel, with Stewart throwing a can and assaulting a security guard. In a separate case, David Notley, a 67-year-old with a criminal history, received a 20-month sentence for his role in a violent protest in Whitehall, where he joined in anti-Muslim chants and confronted police. Notley's actions were part of a far-right demonstration that escalated into violence, resulting in injuries to officers. Additionally, Nadim Hussain, a 24-year-old from Leeds, was sentenced to 14 months for affray related to disorder in Leeds City Centre following protests on the same day. These incidents reflect a broader trend of increasing violence at public demonstrations across the UK, prompting law enforcement to respond with stricter measures against offenders.