Three Extra Rows Will Not Solve West Ham Segregation Issue

According to various media outlets, some who can spell and some who cannot, West Ham United believe they have found a resolution to the segregation of fans issue by adding a further three rows of vacant seating to enhance security. Yes, that is three additional rows will be manned by well meaning but hopelessly under trained stadium staff, that's it? The only barriers between opposing fans are less than a metre and a half high and could be vaulted, to be politically correct, by a person of diminished stature! Unless there is a significant material structure put in place to prevent fan insurgences, serious incidents like the ones on saturday during the match against Watford will continue and escalate, creating a 'buffer zone' with three extra rows is using King Canute logic, especially given that the police will only enter the stadium in response to a serious incident until a new communication system is installed, thus leaving the 'line' to be defended by the mainly young stewards. The situation is further exacerbated because many of the season ticket holders in the sir trevor brooking stand area that adjoins where the away supporters are, particularly in the upper stand, are children accompanied by a parent, and so if, heaven forbid things did 'kick off' following an 'invasion' by opposition fans, there would be little or no physical protection available.
The club have stated that where possible season ticket holders will be moved to more appropriate areas (with hindsight something that should have been done from the outset) however the 'path' to doing so is not entirely clear unless waiting for hours at the end of a telephone gets a response.
It is absolutely vital that action is taken now, surely the construction of a realistic barrier, even a temporary one, is within the bounds of the stadium owners remit? As we have been banging on about, Watford and Bournemouth represent the less vociferous of opponents that will visit the London Stadium, others will not be so 'gentile', furthermore the hooligan element may be of the opinion that they have a stage, and the ugly minds of nasty pieces of work will be looking at all the 'opportunities' that they currently see on offer.
A three metre fence at the very minimum will at least go some way as to making fans feel more secure and to prevent the massive accident waiting to happen, perhaps further down the line thought may be given to relocating the away fans 'up in the gods' as they do at Old Trafford and Anfield, this would serve two purposes by ensuring segregation and nullifying the 'atmosphere' that away fans can currently generate due to the fact that they are right next to the pitch in the lower visitors section.
The London Stadium security issue has rather deflected debate regarding Saturday's eventual capitulation to Watford, but if matches are to be witnessed safely in the future, wins draws or losses, then the key issues need to be addressed swiftly.
Perhaps Alan Sugar can loan the police some radios? - Ed