Another protest is scheduled for Friday after organisers of last week's protests maintained the Premier must be replaced.

The group, simply called Bermudians, said they will continue to protest Dr. Brown being in office.

"Though the vote of no confidence was not successful we have many successes to celebrate. We have seen a rebirth of Bermudian pride as the process of Democracy was rekindled.

"We have seen fellow Bermudians united for a common cause regardless of political affiliation, race, and from all walks of life. We have seen fellow Bermudians, who thought that their voices did not count, come out and have their voices heard."

The protest will be held on Friday at 12.30 pm at the House of Assembly.

In a press release, the group said: "We the committee that organised the march would like to thank all of those who attended our demonstration on Tuesday and Friday last week, e-mailed us, phoned us or just stopped us in the street to show their overwhelming support for what we are doing."

The first march took place last week Tuesday with hundreds of people coming out to protest against Premier Dr. Ewart Brown's decision to allow four ethnic Uighurs seek asylum on the Island.

A counter protest was also planned by Lavern Furbert but only a handful of Dr. Brown supporters came out.

In lieu of the third planned protest, organisers said: "We will once again ask Bermudians to stand with us together in a show of peace, unity and respect and stand firm in the belief that the Premier must be replaced. We cannot wait another four months or another year for a new Premier. We must have one now."

A spokesman for the group said they will continue to stand for what we believe is right.

"The decision made by the Premier was unconstitutional and unacceptable. It was a decision that disrespected his fellow members of Parliament, the Governor, and the people of Bermuda.

"We believe that many decisions as mentioned in our speeches have been made without the best interests of the people of Bermuda. The Premier has a history of these types of decisions. We believe that we can sit silent no more."

The group has asked for protesters to wear black and white as a sign of unity.