Police face 'serious disorder' in British cities in wake of child murders
- British police are preparing for more far-right violence after a night of disorder in Sunderland, which led to ten arrests.
- The violence follows a stabbing incident in Southport that resulted in three deaths.
- Prime Minister KEIR STARMER condemned the violence as “far-right hatred” and promised to enhance police resources to maintain order.
83 Articles
83 Articles
Renewed rioting sweeps British cities in wake of child murders
Violent disorder swept across several British cities on Saturday (3 August), injuring police and damaging property in the most widespread rioting in the country for 13 years, following the murder of three young girls in northwest England.
Clashes continue in the United Kingdom, six days after the murder of three girls. Many people have already been arrested by law enforcement.
Tense weekend. On Saturday, August 3, multiple gatherings took place in several cities in the UK in response to the knife attack that killed three girls in Southport at the start of the week. Violence erupted in the cities of Liverpool, Manchester, Nottingham and Belfast, Northern Ireland, according to franceinfo.The situation is all the more tense as anti-racist movements have organized counter-protests, notably in Liverpool. In this port city,…
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