Brexit protests: Hundreds to descend on Parliament to protest Britain’s decision to leave the EU

'Tomorrow lets take to the streets at the Houses of Parliament to peacefully come together and show strength in the face of a decision none of us can truly predict the outcome of,' the organisers urge

The Remain camp has been left bitterly disappointed by Friday's shock result

Hundreds of people have said that they will march on parliament in protest at the decision to leave the EU.

The organisers of an event due to take place at the Houses of Parliament on Saturday hope that the event can serve as a way of registering people’s anger about “a campaign and a result that has divided the country”.

“This referendum's campaign descended into an absolute pantomime, and the result is terrifying,” the organisers write on Facebook, encouraging people to arrive at Parliament Square at noon.

They point out that many people didn't understand the full implications of the vote and that the campaign wasn't run to give them all the information that they need.

The organisers of one of the events – known as “F*** BREXIT RALLY” – said that they were hoping that it would serve more as a forum for people to air their views than a traditional protest.

“Tomorrow lets take to the streets at the Houses of Parliament to peacefully come together and show strength in the face of a decision none of us can truly predict the outcome of.”

Britain voted to leave the European Union in a historic referendum on Thursday. But it was only by the slimmest of margins and many regions, including most of London, voted convincingly to remain in the EU.

Anger has already boiled up in the wake of a campaign that many have criticised as overly aggressive and violent, in particular in the wake of the killing of Jo Cox. As Boris Johnson left his house on the morning of the results, his house and then car was surrounded by people on bikes who attempted to block his vehicle from moving and shouted slurs.

The organisers of the Parliament Square event have stressed that people should avoid violence because it could further exacerbate tensions throughout Britain.

“Our country is now split into two, so we MUST keep this peaceful and friendly, and not allow it to further drive a wedge between all of us,” they write on Facebook. “Many of us will be in town tomorrow for Pride, so please take a couple of hours to show support for this cause whilst nearby!”