Two men, Connor Bishop and Leon O'Leary, have been jailed for violent disorder during a protest in Southampton following the murder of Henry Nowak. The protest saw 12 police officers injured.
Six more people charged with violent disorder at a protest in Southampton over the stabbing death of Henry Nowak, amid claims of justice system bias and anti-immigration activism.
Eight men plead guilty to violent disorder in Southampton following protests over Henry Nowak's murder, with total charges reaching 11.
Six additional individuals have been charged with violent disorder in Southampton, bringing the total to 11, following riots after Vickrum Digwa's sentencing for murdering Henry Nowak. The unrest stemmed from controversy over police handling of Nowak, with bodycam footage sparking widespread anger.
Three men plead guilty to violent disorder after protests in Southampton following Henry Nowak's murder; PM urges against using the case to cause disturbances.
Daniel Frost, 44, admitted violent disorder and possessing an offensive weapon after throwing bins and arming himself with a makeshift knuckle duster during protests in Southampton following the murder sentencing of Vickrum Digwa. Eleven officers were injured.
Daniel Frost, 44, pleaded guilty to violent disorder and possessing an offensive weapon after clashing with police during a protest in Southampton. The protest was held near the home of Vickrum Digwa, who was accused of fatally stabbing 18-year-old Henry Nowak.
Two men have been charged in connection with disorder in Southampton after a murder sentencing. Eleven police officers were injured. The police watchdog urged an end to speculation about the victim's death.
Surrey Police has concluded that an alleged gang rape in Epsom never occurred, after a woman with an accidental head injury made a confused report. The false allegation sparked violent protests, online misinformation suggesting suspects were asylum seekers, and arrests of five people. The incident highlights how sparse police details combined with social media algorithms can fuel real-world disorder.
Three Palestine Action activists have been acquitted of violent disorder charges, though they and three others remain on trial for criminal damage and other offenses related to a protest at an Israel-based defence firm in the UK.
