RISHI Sunak is set to make a major speech from Downing Street today after warning "mob rule is replacing democratic rule".
The Prime Minister spent the day in Scotland, giving a speech to the Scottish Conservative conference in the afternoon.
Shortly after the Conservative leader had finished taking questions from party members in Aberdeen, No 10 confirmed he would be travelling immediately to London where he intends to make public remarks.
"The Prime Minister's address will touch on recent events, including in Parliament last week, and the need to protect our democratic processes," Downing Street said in a statement.
While in Scotland, Mr Sunak urged voters to stick with the Tories at the next general election.
He argued that his party was "starting to deliver" and used his standard attack line that putting Labour into power would "take the UK back to square one".
Read more News
A contest to elect a new UK government is widely expected to take place this year, with an election legally having to be held by January 2025.
The Tories are well behind Labour in opinion polls, with some putting Sir Keir Starmer's party as much as 20 points in front.
It comes as he warned this week that "mob rule is replacing democratic rule" and demanded police get tougher.
After hauling in top cops for urging security talks, the PM announced a "Democratic Policing Protocol" of protest edicts officers will be expected to follow.
It makes clear that demos outside MPs' homes should be broken up and that yobs must not be allowed to block political events.
Patrols will be stepped up in "flashpoint" areas in communities and new guidance will be issued to all officers stressing their powers.
It says cops should also engage with organisers of events held by MPs and candidates in the run-up to the election to bolster security.
Mr Sunak said: "There is a growing consensus that mob rule is replacing democratic rule.
"And we've got to collectively, all of us, change that urgently."