A further six people have appeared in court after a 13-year-old girl pleaded guilty to threatening unlawful violence outside a hotel housing asylum seekers in Aldershot.

The teenage girl – who cannot be named as she’s under 18 – pleaded guilty in a hearing at Basingstoke Magistrates' Court on Tuesday, August 13, after she was seen punching and kicking the entrance to Potter International Hotel.

Seven men were also charged with violent disorder and six appeared at the same court today.

They are: Alby Brannan, 18, of Winchester Road, Ash; Joe Howell, 19, of Bareham Drive, Ash; Kieran Marney, 25, of Fairview Road, Ash; Jamie Lee Turvey, 34, Montgomery Road, Farnborough; Cameron Bowling, 40, of Broadhurst Farnborough; and Clive Patfield, 60, of The Chantrys, Farnham.

Of the six individuals that appeared in court, Howell was also charged with assault by beating of an emergency worker and pleaded not guilty to this offence.

The six men gave no indication of plea for the charge of violent disorder. They were bailed with conditions and are due to appear at Winchester Crown Court on Wednesday, September 4.

READ MORE: Girl admits violent disorder at anti-immigration protest in Aldershot

Perrie Fisher, 28, of Hillside Road, Farnham, was charged with violent disorder but failed to appear.

The court issued a warrant for his arrest.

Meanwhile, a man charged with assaulting police officers who were investigating reports of disorder at the protest in Aldershot also appeared at the same court.

Officers visited the hotel on Saturday, August 3, and were assaulted. One officer had to go to hospital with a minor injury.

Steven Tiquin, 40, Grosvenor Road, Aldershot, was charged with four counts of assaulting an emergency worker, affray and a racially aggravated public order offence.

He gave no indication of plea and was bailed with conditions. He is due to appear at Winchester Crown Court on Wednesday, September 4.

A spokesperson for Hampshire Police added: “We note the incident on Wednesday, July 31, has attracted commentary on social media – we understand the community’s concern, however urge people to please not speculate on the circumstances through online commentary.”