Organisers of a march in support of Scottish independence could be breaking the law if they fail to comply with orders made by Glasgow City Council.

All Under One Banner have issued guidelines to participants stating that the event will begin at Kelvingrove Park at 1.30pm on Saturday.

However, the Public Processions Committee concluded that there would be a danger to public safety and disruption to the community if the procession took place at this time.

It ordered that the procession should assemble in Kelvingrove Park at 10am and start at 11am.

Read more: Scottish independence march in Glasgow could see 100,000 take to streets

They agreed the route of Kelvingrove Park, Kelvin Way, Sauchiehall Street, Pitt Street, West George Street, Blythswood Square, West George Street, Nelson Mandela Place, West George Street, George Square, George Street, High Street, Saltmarket, Glasgow Green.

Social media posts by All Under One Banner state that the event will begin at the original time of 1.30pm.

Council sources have said not complying with the orders would be an offence under the Civic Government (Scotland) Act 1982.

A spokesman for the local authority said: "Our primary concern is public safety. Committee put proportionate conditions on the march which addressed significant concerns raised by the emergency services, while still ensuring the event could go ahead earlier in the day.

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“The council is aware the organiser is now telling potential participants its original time 1.30pm and route have now been confirmed. That is untrue.

“The council appreciates that, regardless, Police Scotland will take steps to manage any assembly in the best interests of public safety.”

The number of participants in this year’s march is being estimated at 100,000.