Police paid to a visit to London's Ecuadorian embassy in the early hours of Monday to check up on the cars and tents hanging around outside, eagerly anticipating WikiLeaks co-founder Julian Assange leaving the location.
The officers went around to check on activists and journalists to see whether it was their car which was parked in the wrong spot.
They promptly left after asking some questions and asking for some cars to be moved.
Police paid to a visit to London's Ecuadorian embassy in the early hours of Monday to check up on the cars and tents hanging around outside, eagerly anticipating WikiLeaks co-founder Julian Assange leaving the location.
The officers went around to check on activists and journalists to see whether it was their car which was parked in the wrong spot.
They promptly left after asking some questions and asking for some cars to be moved.
Police paid to a visit to London's Ecuadorian embassy in the early hours of Monday to check up on the cars and tents hanging around outside, eagerly anticipating WikiLeaks co-founder Julian Assange leaving the location.
The officers went around to check on activists and journalists to see whether it was their car which was parked in the wrong spot.
They promptly left after asking some questions and asking for some cars to be moved.