The Daily Mail can confirm that eco warriors are plotting against gaps in Scottish law to wreck havoc at the Cop26 summit.
During an Extinction Rebellion (XR), meeting earlier this week, around 400 climate activists analyzed potential loopholes.
Conspirators noted a recent High Court Injunction banning road blockades does not apply in Scotland – and that officers will be ‘overwhelmed’ by the scale of the protests.
It was also suggested that protesters in England facing charges against them may be given a blank canvas at the border because forces “don’t always communicate with each other”.

During an Extinction Rebellion (XR), meeting earlier this week, around 400 climate activists analyzed potential loopholes.

It comes amid alarm at the potential for chaos as the police prepare for the’most complex policing operations ever seen in Britain’. Pictured: Cop26 summit entrance.
It comes amid rising alarm among rank and file officers about chaos potential as police brace themselves for the’most complicated and complex policing operation in Britain’.
Hundreds of thousands are expected to descend upon the two-week summit that begins on Sunday.
Myke Hall, XR’s Scottish spokesperson, has stated that ministers should be’very concerned’ about plans to disrupt the event.
Top brass in Scotland have warned that Cop26 could be a magnet for anarchists. They also believe that some extremists could use children to shield themselves during violent standoffs. This tactic was used during the storming at the Capitol in the USA in January.
Due to infiltration fears, participants were asked not to speak about any actions they have been involved with or are planning at the beginning of Tuesday’s two-hour protest meeting.
But during an extensive Q&A session, rebels probed potential weaknesses in the police and criminal justice system that hinted at plots to blockade roads and outwit officers.
The Scottish Community and Activist Legal Project provided Know Your Rights Training. They are providing legal support to XR during Cop26.
Representatives were asked several questions by the press, including whether an injunction against roadblockades in England was applicable in Scotland and if protest related charges in England would now be brought to Police Scotland.

The two-week summit will see hundreds of thousands of protestors descend upon it. It starts on Sunday. Pictured: Climate activists in London, April 2019.
A spokesperson for the Scottish government stated that the injunction was not applicable in Scotland. However, it was suggested that police would only make arrests if necessary to avoid being overwhelmed.
John Scott QC, a consultant to Police Scotland on Cop26 said to the Mail that there is a’very different tone and style’ in policing in Scotland with an emphasis on peaceful protest.
There are concerns that protesters could break the law and police could be forced to warn them with warnings if there is a shortage of cells.
On November 6, more than 150,000 protesters are expected to attend a demonstration. Smaller groups like Insulate Britain are expected take part in acts disorder, which could lead to a significant number arrests.
It is estimated that as many as 45,000 protesters could be heading to Glasgow from overseas, likely filled with anti-police ACAB (All Cops Are B*******) activists.
After being besieged by police officers in Bristol, ACAB rioters attacked a station of police in March as part ‘Kill The Bill!’ demonstrations.
One activist at the meeting this week asked if it was acceptable to shout ‘F*** the police’ in Glasgow.
Police Scotland claimed it would ‘facilitate’ protests at the summit, even though it is unlawful’.
Bernie Higgins, Cop26 gold Commander, stated that officers’ approach would be fair, friendly, and accommodating. He said that if protests were threatening others or impinging on conference, they would be arrested.
Mr Higgins stated that police would take ‘pretty prompt’ action if there were “similar events to the M25” — a reference to the Insulate Britain blockades, which began last month.