Anti-ULEZ protesters clash with Met Police officers as they're prevented from ... trends now Anti-ULEZ protesters have clashed with police after they were prevented from protesting outside Sadiq Khan's London home. A group of demonstrators reacted with fury after officers stopped them from marching close to where the Mayor of London lives in the south of the capital. The protesters were campaigning against Sadiq Khan's controversial road charge, which forces motorists whose vehicles are non-compliant with emissions rules to pay £12.50 a day to drive in London. They were told by Met Police officers that they could continue to protest in a designated area, but could not remain where they were as it was 'too close to his house' and would be in breach of Section 42 of the Criminal Justice and Police Act. Mr Khan, who has been receiving police protection since 2017, faced backlash from motorists after expanding the ULEZ zone last year to cover all London boroughs, with hundreds of the ULEZ cameras being vandalised. Furious anti-ULEZ protestors have accused police of 'an abuse of power' for preventing them from walking down Sadiq Khan 's home street This group of demonstrators reacted with fury after police stopped them from marching close to where the Mayor of London lives in the south of the capital Sadiq Khan who has faced backlash from motorists after expanding the ULEZ zone last year The police tactics have been branded a disgrace on TikTok, where angry campaigners have compared the incident to the freedom allowed to pro-Palestinian marchers in London. One furious TikToker commented: 'Why don't they use that power when all these marches are always going past our monuments and our fallen heroes in London? Hypocrisy.' Another wrote: 'If you'd been waving pro-Palestine flags the police would have been nowhere to be seen.' The protest took place on Saturday April 6, but videos of the confrontation have since gone viral on TikTok. Five people were arrested on the day. They were later released on bail without charges. Footage posted on the social media platform shows police being heckled whilst a female cop orders the protestors to disburse. In one video, entitled 'It's now illegal to walk down Sadiq Khan's road', a man who appears to be leading the group complains: 'Sadiq Khan said "I've got no problem with people (being here)." ' The woman officer can be heard telling the crowd: 'As I have already explained to you, the current location where you are is too close to his house. You are not allowed under Section 42 of the Criminal Justice and Police Act 2001...' She continues: 'It's well within the legislation otherwise we wouldn't be having this conversation.' When the protestors insist on being allowed to pass, the cop says 'no no' and starts quoting legislation.