have sparked outrage after calling asylum seekers "hanging around" a primary school a "cultural issue".

Northamptonshire Police received complaints of men loitering outside Deanshanger Primary School in Milton Keynes, with some even claiming they were filming it.

In response, the police told asylum seekers in the area to follow "cultural expectations", adding that it would "deliver some work" regarding "appropriate behaviours" following the shocking claims.

This has caused an uproar on social media as people call for more to be done about the migrants' alleged behaviour and blame current immigration laws for the issue.

Simon Clarke, a former Tory MP for Middlesbrough South and East Cleveland, said it's "a 'culture' that needs to change".

Susan Hall, a member of the London Assembley and councillor for Harrow, added: "The most precious thing to parents is their children, I don't blame these parents being concerned.

"Men hanging around my children's schools would certainly have alarmed me."

GB News presented Darren Grimes called it "outrageous" and slammed the Government's "reckless open-door policies" on migration.

He said: "Why is this even happening? This quiet village, historically known for its iron foundry and rich heritage, is now grappling with the fallout of the government's reckless open-door policies.

"Parents are worried, communities are on edge, and safeguarding is nowhere to be seen. When will the safety of British families and the integrity of small villages like Deanshanger come first? Enough is enough!"

Asylum seekers have been staying at a nearby hotel for roughly three years - a small portion of the thousands living in temporary accommodation across the country.

Deanshanger Primary School sent a letter to parents last month after they were made aware of "some men hanging around outside the school during drop-off and pick-up times" - an issue it was taking "seriously".

It added that it had been in contact with the police and was keeping children away from the back of the field that separated the school and the asylum seekers' hotel.

Northamptonshire Police said it'll work with a hotel that houses them and increase patrols after receiving complaints of their "suspicious activity."

Sergeant Lorna Clarke from the neighbourhood policing team revealed concerned locals had been posting on social media and WhatsApp, and she had personally spoken to some of them and the school.

However, she confirmed "there is no evidence to support that any offences had taken place" and urged people not to take the matter into their own hands.

Ms Clarke said: "While I fully appreciate the community's concerns, I ask that people don't take this matter into their own hands, but continue to speak to the police about any incidents they witness or any concerns they have.

"We are well linked in with the hotel and can deliver some work there around appropriate behaviours and different cultural expectations."