STEPHEN FRAZIER, CNN ANCHOR: In Northern Ireland, massive security will accompany an annual Protestant march that has touched off violence in the past. The march goes off tomorrow, and as ITN's Mark Webster reports, security forces already have barricaded part of the parade route that would have taken marchers through a major Catholic neighborhood.</s>MARK WEBSTER, ITN CORRESPONDENT (voice-over): Throughout the night, a huge military operation began to build a barricade that have come to typify Drumcree. By morning, hundreds of yards of razor wire criss-crossed the fields of this normally peaceful part of the countryside. It's all in place to stop Orangemen marching, as they have wanted to, through a largely nationalist area.</s>STEVEN WHITE, ASSISTANT CHIEF INSPECTOR, ROYAL ULSTER CONSTABULARY: It is clear that the vast majority of Orangemen in this situation itself want a lawful protest. They are absolutely against any violence or disorder or</s>WEBSTER: But some 2,000 police and soldiers are here in case the paramilitaries use the march for more violent protests. Local people believe this year should be quieter than in the past.</s>REV. JOHN PICKERING, VICAR OF DRUMCREE: The protest has changed in character over the years, and I think that it will not be in the style of those years when there were thousands and thousands of people here.</s>WEBSTER (on camera): There are real hopes that the protest here will be more muted than in the past, partly because many Orangemen will be staying away, sickened by the violence which has marred Drumcree. At the same time, the very fact that this huge apparatus has to be assembled at all is evidence of the fact that Northern Ireland has a long way to go before it can find a lasting peace. Mark Webster, ITN, Drumcree.
British Police Prepares Security Measures for a Protestant March