More than 100 protestors took to Tesco in Llandudno Junction on Saturday in their latest attempt to have Kingdom removed from the Conwy county.

Protestors from as far as Liverpool and the Wirral made the journey down for the march which began in the Cineworld carpark before making its way over to the Tesco carpark, holding up traffic in the process, and then turning into a conga-line through the store.

The march was organised by Facebook group North Wales against Kingdom Security which has more than 9000 followers.

Group administrator Christopher O'Neal, on a video on the page, said it was a "very, very good turn out".

He said: "This has been going on too long. They (Kingdom) have been extorting money out of tourism in the area.

"People have taken time out themselves, coming down in groups to show that they are not going to stand for this."

This protest comes at a turbulent time for the security company in surrounding counties, following Kingdom announcing they were pulling out of their contract with Anglesey last Friday and councillors in Denbighshire calling for their removal.

Conwy County Borough Council are sticking firm with Kingdom, at least until the contract comes up in August.

A spokesperson said: "Dog fouling and littering are amongst the top five complaints made to the Council by residents.

"Litter is a blight on our beautiful area and not disposing of dog fouling properly is unacceptable; both offences are taken very seriously by the Council and we carry out education work and publicity campaigns to raise awareness of the problem.

"Despite this there are still some dog owners who fail to clean up after their dog, and people who continue to drop litter.

"The current contract for environmental enforcement has an option to extend for a further year from August 2018. An options paper will be prepared for councillors to consider the future approach to tackling the problems of littering, dog fouling and dog control."

A Kingdom spokesperson added: "Ultimately we are there to serve as part of the council. If cleanliness results are

going up then the council must be happy that we are doing a good job.

"There’s not much more we can do. But we urge everybody to help keep the area tidy."