内容摘要：If the legal challenge is successful, the government could consider amending the policy, but would be under no obligation to do so.

If the legal challenge is successful, the government could consider amending the policy, but would be under no obligation to do so.

"I don't understand why people want to try and intervene in other people's private medical affairs," Ms Mackay added."My general encouragement would be protest outside Holyrood instead. It's the more appropriate place to be."

But Lois McLatchie Miller from anti-abortion group Alliance Defending Freedom International told the programme: "Consensual conversation is not something that should be included as illegal."Earlier this month, US Vice-President JD Vance took aim at Scotland's buffer zones andpeople who live within safe access zones had been sent letters by the Scottish government warning them about praying within their homes.

The Scottish government said no letters had been sent out saying people could not pray in their homes, and only "intentional or reckless behaviour" was covered by the act.Within the buffer zones, it is a criminal offence to behave in ways that could influence the decisions of women and staff to access services.

Stopping women and staff from entering the clinics or otherwise causing alarm, harassment or distress is also an offence.

Those who break the laws could be fined up to £10,000 or an unlimited amount in more serious cases."Whoever you support, whatever the results - enjoy yourself but please respect the city."

In 2023, Celtic fans gathered at Glasgow Cross to celebrate the Premiership trophy win.A spokesperson for the council said staff had to work "through the night" to clean up litter and repair broken street signs which had resulted in last minute road closures.

Three people were seriously assaulted during the celebrations with ain serious condition.