La police métropolitaine de Londres a arrêté Tommy Robinson, militant d'extrême droite, à son retour au Royaume-Uni. Il a été interrogé dans le cadre de la loi antiterroriste avant d'être relâché.
British anti-Islam activist Tommy Robinson reported being detained at Heathrow Airport and having his phone seized. This follows his extensive online commentary on recent racist and anti-immigrant riots in Northern Ireland, sparked by a stabbing incident.
Far-right activist Tommy Robinson, real name Stephen Yaxley-Lennon, was stopped and had his phones seized by British police at Heathrow Airport upon his return from Russia via Turkey. The devices were seized under the Counter-Terrorism and Border Security Act 2019.
Far-right activist Tommy Robinson, real name Stephen Yaxley-Lennon, was detained at Heathrow airport under counter-terrorism laws. His phones were seized under the Counter-Terrorism Border Security Act 2019.
Far-right groups, including the Active Club movement, exploited a knife attack in Belfast to incite violence and organize protests across the UK. They used social media platforms like X and Telegram to spread inflammatory content, frame the incident as anti-white, and provide instructions for rioters, leading to violent clashes.
Der britische Rechtsextremist Tommy Robinson (Stephen Yaxley-Lennon) traf Elon Musks Vater Errol Musk in Moskau. Robinson verbreitet russische Propaganda und hetzt gegen Migranten, während Errol Musk Russland als "nicht Feind" Großbritanniens bezeichnet. Beide unterstützen Robinsons Aufrufe auf X.
Anti-immigration figures, including Tommy Robinson and Elon Musk, are using social media to exploit anger over a stabbing in Belfast, allegedly by a Sudanese migrant. They are promoting protests and "remigration" ideology, while authorities condemn their actions and address online threats.
Anti-immigration figures, including Tommy Robinson and Elon Musk, are using social media to exploit anger following a stabbing in Belfast, allegedly by a Sudanese migrant. They are promoting "remigration" and sharing protest locations, drawing condemnation from officials.
Anti-immigration figures, including Tommy Robinson and Elon Musk, are using social media to exploit anger over a stabbing in Belfast, allegedly by a Sudanese migrant. They are promoting protests and "remigration" ideology, drawing condemnation from Northern Ireland's First Minister.
Violence broke out in Northern Ireland following a stabbing in Belfast, with masked individuals burning vehicles and houses. The unrest was reportedly encouraged by figures including Elon Musk and Tommy Robinson.
The Henry Nowak stabbing case, involving a white victim and Asian assailant, has been distorted to claim 'two-tier policing' where white people are allegedly discriminated against by UK police, despite the case's complexities and police mistakes.
Henry Nowak, 18, morreu esfaqueado em Southampton após polícia não responder adequadamente aos seus apelos. O agressor, Vickrum Digwa, alegou falsamente ter sido vítima de racismo, o que gerou polêmica política e manifestações violentas.
Hundreds protested in Southampton against the murder of Henry Nowak and police actions. Far-right figures spoke at the "Justice for Henry Nowak" rally, accusing police of racism. Clashes with police occurred near the killer's home.
Vickrum Digwa foi condenado à prisão perpétua por esfaquear Henry Nowak em Southampton. O caso gerou tensões raciais e críticas à polícia, com alegações de racismo e protestos.
Tommy Robinson (Stephen Yaxley-Lennon) has become a prominent voice for right-wing grievance in Britain, amplified by figures like Elon Musk. His rise from football hooliganism to a platform for "unsayable" views is explored, highlighting his ability to tap into public alienation and the establishment's perceived failures.
US Vice-President JD Vance encouraged UK anti-immigration activists to persist, aligning with sentiments expressed at a large London rally. Vance argued mass immigration harms working people and defended the right to protect culture and safe neighborhoods.
Tommy Robinson's "unite the kingdom" rally in London saw fewer attendees than last year, with police estimating 60,000 people compared to 150,000 previously. 43 arrests were made across Robinson's rally and a pro-Palestinian march held the same day, including for alleged hate crimes and assaults on officers.
Tommy Robinson's "unite the kingdom" rally in London saw fewer attendees than a similar event last year, with police estimating 60,000 people compared to 150,000 in September. 43 arrests were made across the rally and a pro-Palestinian march held the same day.
Tommy Robinson's Unite the Kingdom rally in London saw fewer attendees than last year, with police estimating 60,000 people compared to 150,000 previously. A pro-Palestinian march also took place, resulting in 43 arrests across both events for various offenses including hate crimes and assaults.
Tommy Robinson led a rally in London, highlighting the persecution of Christians in Nigeria. He was joined by Nigerian Bishop Jwan Zhumbes, who detailed attacks on Christian communities by groups like Boko Haram and Fulani militants.
Around 80,000 people participated in two separate protests in London: a patriotic march organized by Tommy Robinson with an estimated 60,000 attendees, and a pro-Palestinian march with approximately 20,000 participants. Police made 31 arrests.
Tens of thousands protested in London Saturday at a rally led by far-right activist Tommy Robinson. Police deployed 4,000 officers to manage the march, a pro-Palestinian counter-demonstration, and the FA Cup final.
Des dizaines de milliers de sympathisants de Tommy Robinson ont défilé à Londres samedi, parallèlement à une marche propalestinienne. La police a mobilisé 4000 agents pour éviter les incidents, arrêtant 31 personnes. L'événement visait à défendre la "liberté d'expression".
Far-right activist Tommy Robinson, real name Stephen Yaxley-Lennon, rallied tens of thousands in London, urging supporters to prepare for the "battle of Britain" and get involved in local politics. Islamophobic flyers were distributed, and police made 31 arrests across this and a pro-Palestinian demonstration.
