hani 31 çektikten sonra bir pişmalık varya

Last summer an irate Prince Andrew went to the front gates of Buckingham Palace and demanded that the trolleys and ice cream vans move because the stench and noise was overpowering his apartments.

Tourists at Buckingham Palace were eating hot dogs last week after a vendor started frying greasy sausages near the gates. A stream of foreign sightseers watching the changing of the guard were paying pounds 2.50 for a dubious sausage in a roll to a young Albanian man, guarded by five friends.

Police believe the lucrative Palace patch is controlled by a man known as "Turkish Dave" whose henchmen hire and fire hot dog sellers. Turkish Dave operates from a fortified shop off Charing Cross Road, sending sellers to West End streets and the Royal Parks.

A business associate who gave his name as Hassan said the unregistered company rented trolleys to traders for pounds 40 a day. He denied they asserted any control over the pitches. He said Westminster Council's seizure policy was only having a "little" impact on the business. People using their trolleys had to pay a deposit of pounds 1,000 for the equipment which was forfeited if the trolley was taken by the council. He had heard of the Albanian violence but said Turkish Dave was not involved.

Police fear the turf war could spiral out of control as it did in Leicester in the early 1990s when rival hot dog barons clashed, involving several murders and disappearances, protection rackets and arson.

Glasgow was reminded of a similar long criminal feud last week, when Douglas Dewar, the Scottish Secretary, denied an appeal by Joseph Steele and Thomas "TC" Campbell who were sentenced to 20 years' imprisonment for the murder of six members of the Doyle family in 1984 in what became known as the "ice-cream war