Right protests in London: Violence after Swifties murders in Southport
Right protests in London: Violence after Swifties murders in Southport
Community
according to the tragic "Swifties" murders: Southport sets a sign of solidarity
The act of violence in Southport, in which three young girls died, not only shaken the local community, but also triggered protests nationwide. Instead of being dragged into a spiral of violence, many residents of the city have done their best in the past few days to preserve the courage.
Cleaning up in Southport
After the riots, which resulted from the grief for the deceased, numerous residents gathered to eliminate the damage. The local businessman Norman Wallis reported that the rioters did not come from Southport themselves, but had arrived in a targeted manner to donate unrest. "The people from Southport are making a sign against chaos today," said Valais.
Convention of the riots
The British government sharply condemned the riots in London. Prime Minister Keir Strander and Interior Minister Yvette Cooper announced that the rioters would feel the full rigor of the law. "Those who took over the vigil for the victims by force have insulted the grieving community," said Strander, while he put down flowers at the scene.
Corner data of the tragic events
In Southport, the cruel murders of three girls took place on Monday, who were between six and nine years old. As a result of the knife attack, an additional eight other people and two adults were seriously wounded. The suspect 17-year-old, who committed the act of violence, was born in Great Britain, and his parents come from Rwanda. The investigators suspect that it is a single offender.
Right -wing extremist protests in London
In addition to the incidents in Southport, the protests in London also escalated, where ultranationalists gathered. These protesters, who report the police authorities, accuse the police authorities for their supposed non -transparency, protested under the motto "Enough is enough". There were massive clashes between the rioters and the police forces, with bottles and other objects being thrown. The police arrested several suspects.
Community in focus
The events in Southport have made the strength of the community clear. While the rioters wanted to create unrest, the deputies and residents show that they stand together in difficult times. Ibrahim Hussein, the chairman of the mosque, was also optimistic about the solidarity of his community, while others were more critical of the authorities, such as those of Nigel Farage. It remains to be hoped that this grief will not turn into further violence and that people can continue to work in Southport in Peace and Unity.
#Topics - Nag