MP Rupert Lowe expressed concern over changing demographics in England and Wales after 'Muhammad' was the most popular baby boy name for the third consecutive year, according to ONS figures. He linked the trend to 'rapidly changing demographics'.
Rupert Lowe, leader of Restore Britain, is facing calls to apologize after referring to the Dunblane school shooting as "one murder" on the Joe Rogan podcast. The 1996 massacre killed 16 children and their teacher.
Rupert Lowe, leader of Restore Britain, has been urged to apologize after describing the 1996 Dunblane school shooting as "one murder" during a podcast appearance. The remarks have been called "astonishingly insensitive" by critics.
MP Rupert Lowe defended his independent grooming gang inquiry, stating efforts to discredit him won't stop accountability for offenders and enablers. The inquiry moves to a private prosecution phase, with Lowe accusing critics of trying to "demonise" him and linking Islam to some offenses.
British MP Rupert Lowe has reignited debate over grooming gangs, challenging the term "Asian grooming gangs" and calling them "Pakistani Muslim rape gangs." This follows an independent report linking a majority of perpetrators to Pakistani Muslim heritage and alleging institutional failures. Lowe advocates for deporting non-British offenders and emphasizes justice for victims.
Un rapport d'enquête privé de 219 pages par le député Rupert Lowe dénonce le scandale des "grooming gangs" au Royaume-Uni, ciblant des jeunes filles blanches par des hommes d'origine pakistanaise et musulmane. Le document critique l'inaction des autorités et propose des mesures.
A 218-page report by MP Rupert Lowe details alleged sexual abuse of at least 250,000 British girls by Pakistani gangs, enabled by authorities. The crowdfunded report, which received no mainstream media coverage, claims the abuse was racially and religiously motivated and occurred nationwide.
UK MP Rupert Lowe read victim testimonies alleging race and religion played a role in grooming gang abuse. He plans to use parliamentary privilege to name perpetrators and pursue private prosecutions, citing a lack of faith in the justice system.
A new hard-right party, Restore Britain, led by Rupert Lowe and reportedly backed by Elon Musk, is challenging Nigel Farage's Reform UK. The party aims to attract anti-immigrant voters and is contesting a special election in Makerfield.
Tactical voting is key for Labour's Andy Burnham in Makerfield, with Green and Lib Dem supporters backing him. Reform's rival, Restore Britain, faces a challenge as its voters are less willing to switch, potentially splitting the right-wing vote.
The Mail on Sunday has launched a fierce attack on Rupert Lowe's Restore Britain party, labeling it a "white supremacy summit" host and "new home for neo-Nazis." This move highlights the fracturing of the British right-wing press, with titles like the Daily Mail and Telegraph taking different approaches to emerging far-right factions.
Nigel Farage announced plans to ban foreign nationals from social housing and deport those unable to find private accommodation, intensifying anti-immigration rhetoric ahead of the Makerfield byelection. This move comes amid polls showing Reform UK losing support to the more extremist Restore Britain.
MP Rupert Lowe has called for the deportation of any Indian individuals who covered up for Vickrum Digwa, a Sikh man convicted of murdering student Henry Nowak. Lowe also demanded a ban on kirpans in the UK. Digwa was jailed for life for stabbing Nowak, with the judge rejecting self-defense claims and noting Digwa's "weapons obsession".
Rupert Lowe's Restore Britain, backed by online influencers like Elon Musk and Zach Hoyt, gains unexpected traction in the Makerfield by-election, threatening Nigel Farage's Reform UK from the right.
Elon Musk's endorsement of the fringe party Restore Britain, founded by former Reform UK MP Rupert Lowe, is causing concern for Reform UK. Restore Britain is reportedly taking support from Reform, potentially aiding Labour's Andy Burnham in the upcoming Makerfield by-election.
Elon Musk's endorsement of the far-right party Restore Britain, founded by Rupert Lowe, could inadvertently help Labour win the Makerfield byelection by splitting the right-wing vote. Restore's 'remigration' policy and Lowe's anti-immigrant rhetoric are causing concern.
Nigel Farage has slammed Elon Musk for backing Restore UK, a rival party to Farage's Reform UK. Musk's support for Restore in the Makerfield by-election is seen by Farage as an attempt to "split the right" and potentially help Andy Burnham win.
Labour has criticised Reform UK's candidate vetting as 'clearly not fit for purpose' after two more candidates in May's local elections were accused of making racist and anti-Islam social media posts. Alan Stay, standing in the Isle of Wight, shared explicitly racist content, while Caroline Panetta in Bexley retweeted anti-Islam comments including about Mayor Sadiq Khan. Meanwhile, Restore Britain, the party founded by ex-Reform MP Rupert Lowe, accepted a donation from Miles Routledge who posted 'by 2039 we'll have another Hitler to lead another great uprising'.
