Anti-immigration protesters have gathered in Dover amid police restrictions and warnings against the use of face coverings.
Earlier, police vehicles lined the streets outside Dover Priory Station, which was the starting point of the march.
Kent Police said these “robust” preparations were aimed at keeping disruption to a minimum, after a protest last month caused significant delays at the port.
A spokesperson for the force said no arrests had been made on Saturday, and estimated that about 100 anti-migrant protesters had turned out.
A counter-protest was also held at Pencester Gardens, attended by fewer than 100 people according to the force.
Police had announced a face covering ban would be in force on Saturday from 08:00 to 21:00 BST and would apply to those taking part in the protest.
The area of the ban covers parts of Dover, including Buckland, Whitfield, Guston, St Margaret’s-at-Cliffe and surrounding areas.
People covering their faces for religious, health or work-related reasons are not affected.
Kent Police wrote on social media: “We understand the impact of protests on the residents and businesses of Dover and will not stand for any disorder that may occur.”
The force added that a “substantial” number of highly-trained officers were stationed in the town centre.