Three individuals have been charged in connection with anti-migrant protests that took place in Gosport, Hampshire, on Tuesday night. Shannon Dodds, 32, Sally Pearson, 31, and Toby Matthews, 33, were charged following an incident where hundreds of demonstrators gathered at a marina, believing a small boat carrying asylum seekers was scheduled to arrive. Six people were arrested by police, with two women and one man charged on Wednesday. Dodds faces two counts of assault by beating of an emergency worker, while Pearson has been charged with similar assault and a racially aggravated public order offence. Both Dodds and Pearson have been remanded in custody and will appear at Portsmouth Magistrates’ Court on Thursday, 24 September. Matthews, charged with common assault of an emergency worker, was granted bail and must appear at the same court on 9 November. In addition to the three charged, a 19-year-old man and a 36-year-old man from Salisbury, Wiltshire, who were arrested on suspicion of aggravated trespass, have been released on bail until December 22. A 67-year-old man from Gosport received a fixed penalty notice for driving without due care and attention and was also arrested on suspicion of assaulting an emergency worker, though he has been released on bail until December 22. The incidents have raised concerns about the effectiveness of the Border Security Command's surveillance and interception methods. Following a directive from Home Secretary Shabana Mahmood, an urgent review is being conducted after a second migrant boat evaded Border Force and reached the Kent coast within two days. On Tuesday afternoon, 21 individuals were detained after a boat arrived on the beach at Samphire Hoe, Dover. The Home Office did not confirm whether more individuals from the boat were being sought. The review will also examine a similar incident on Monday, when a dinghy reached the shore at Folkestone undetected—the first such incident in a year. These events are seen as a setback for Border Security Command, which had claimed that new surveillance technology and improved resources had made such occurrences unlikely. The government has faced criticism for its handling of migrant crossings, with some calling for the deployment of the Royal Navy to assist in intercepting migrants. The failure to stop two migrant boats within two days before they reached the Kent coast was described as "not acceptable" by Ms. Mahmood. The incidents highlight ongoing challenges in managing migration flows and maintaining public order during related protests.