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Hundreds of protesters will march on Parliament this week in a 'Day of Rage' over the Grenfell Tower 'injustice'.

The demonstrators will rally in central London as Theresa May reveals the list of laws she plans to pass over the next year while propped up by the Democratic Unionist Party in the Queen's Speech.

The march comes amid growing anger over the Grenfell tragedy that left at least 58 feared dead .

The fire spread rapidly through the highly flammable cladding on the outside of the 24-storey high-rise block in Kensington, west London.

There were protests across the capital on Friday and demonstrators gathered at the gates of Downing Street to chant "Tories out" and there were scuffles at Kensington Town Hall .

Announcing Wednesday's rally on Facebook, the Movement for Justice By Any Means Necessary said: "In one of the wealthiest boroughs in the country, the demands from poor and working class residents for the simple right to safety and security have been repeatedly and disdainfully ignored.

(Image: Henry Nicholls / SWNS.com) (Image: Henry Nicholls / SWNS.com)

"Combustible cladding was put on Grenfell Tower to hide raw concrete from the delicate eyes of wealthy homeowners and millionaire investors with no concern for safety.

"With last week’s election result we delivered a blow to the racist scapegoating of immigrants, which has been the fallback policy of politicians in all of the main parties for more than three decades. It’s led to the humiliation of Theresa May and a unstable government in coalition with the ultra right, unionist anti-Catholic, anti-LGBT, anti-women’s rights Democratic Unionist Party .

(Image: Getty Images Europe)

"We’ve felt our power. We’ve tasted victory. Now we must escalate our actions to take down this rotten government, which has lost all authority to govern."

The Prime Minister came under fire for mishandling the aftermath of the tragedy.

She visited the scene but only spoke to emergency service workers, not residents affected by the disaster.

(Image: PA) (Image: AFP) (Image: SWNS.com)

The PM returned a day later to meet people left homeless but faced cries of "coward" as she was whisked away by her bodyguards.

She later announced a £5million emergency fund to help the survivors of the disaster, and admitted: "The support on the ground for families who needed help or basic information in the initial hours after this appalling disaster was not good enough."

Mrs May also pledged to have all homeless families rehoused within three weeks.

(Image: Daily Mirror)

Commander Stuart Cundy, from the Metropolitan Police, said yesterday: "Sadly at this time, there are 58 people who we have been told were in Grenfell Tower on the night that are missing and therefore sadly I have to assume that they are dead.

"That number 58 may change. I really hope it won't, but it may increase.

"Our focus has been on those that we know were in Grenfell Tower. However, there may be other people who were in there on the night that others were not aware were there.

"That is also an absolute priority for the investigation - to establish who they may be."