13-year-old girl admits threatening violence at Hampshire protest
She was one of a number arrested following disorder in Aldershot last month
A 13-year-old girl has become the latest youngster to be convicted for her part in the widespread riots after admitting threatening unlawful violence outside a hotel housing asylum seekers.
The youth pleaded guilty to violent disorder at Basingstoke Magistrates' Court on Tuesday following a protest outside Potters International Hotel in Aldershot on July 31.
The girl, who cannot be named for legal reasons, admitted threatening unlawful violence that would cause a person to fear for his or her personal safety while with three or more other people in the Hampshire town.
She sat with her parents throughout the short hearing.
District Judge Tim Pattinson ordered a pre-sentence report to be made and adjourned for the youngster's sentencing to take place on September 30 at the same court.
Elsewhere, a man who looted cosmetics chain Lush during riots in Hull has pleaded guilty to violent disorder, burglary and racially aggravated criminal damage.
John Honey, 25, admitted three charges of burglary at Lush, the O2 store and Shoezone in the city on August 3.
He also pleaded guilty to the racially aggravated criminal damage of a BMW and damaging nine other cars.
Suspects across the country continue to be charged with stirring up racial hatred, with people due to appear in court in Leicester and Chester on Tuesday.
Alleged rioters also continue to be brought before the courts, with further hearings due to take place in cities such as Sheffield, Plymouth, Liverpool and Manchester.
Far-right rallies and violence broke out in parts of the UK following the killing of three young girls in Southport after false claims spread online that the suspect was an asylum seeker who had arrived in Britain by boat.
As of Monday, 975 people had been arrested and 546 charged in the wake of the disorder, the National Police Chiefs' Council (NPCC) said.
By comparison, in the wake of the August 2011 riots police made 4,105 arrests, according to a Home Office report published a month after the disorder broke out.