Seven people have been arrested after Orange Walk marchers paraded through the streets of Glasgow.
The event marks the anniversary of the 1690 Battle of the Boyne and it's estimated 7,500 marchers in total took part on Saturday, July 3. Officers in Scotland's biggest city have confirmed seven were arrested during the processions, while 12 fixed noticed penalty notices were issued.
Cops say the offences were primarily for breach of the peace and anti-social behaviour. They went on to thank the "vast majority" of participants who "behaved responsibly throughout".
Chief Superintendent Stevie Dolan said: "Officers in Glasgow made a total of seven arrests and issued 12 fixed penalty notices during the Orange Order processions on Saturday, July 2, 2022, the offences were primarily for breach of the peace and acts of anti-social behaviour.
"A proportionate policing plan was in place and we worked with a range of partners to ensure public safety and reduce disruption to the wider community.
"I would like to thank the vast majority of the participants, and the wider community, who engaged positively and behaved responsibly throughout."
In the largest individual event yesterday, loyalists took part in the County Grand Orange Lodge of Glasgow main parade from George Square to Glasgow Green. Pictures taken in the city centre showed marchers playing instruments and waving banners and flags.
Police accompanied the crowds as they travelled through the city, while a total of 33 roads were shut to traffic between 5am and 4pm.
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