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Despite the demonstrations being organised in response to rumoured anti-immigration protests in Scotland, there was no sign of far-right protests. [213] In England, anti-racist protesters outnumbered far-right protesters, with 5,000 assembling outside the Reform UK headquarters in London, and 1,000 people protesting in Liverpool and Newcastle ...
The London Forum emerged in 2011 [1] as a split from the New Right (UK), a series of far-right meetings in London that took place in the first decade of the 2000s. It describes itself as "the home of the UK alt-right". [2] Searchlight, a magazine that focuses on the British far-right, says the group bridges "the fascist and Tory right". [3]
The riot took place as members of the British Union of Fascists and various anti-fascist protesters clashed following a meeting of Fascists at the Pier Pavilion. The riot involved a series of clashes along and close to the length of South Street from the Pier Pavilion and the Royal Arcade at its southern end to the junctions with Warwick Street ...
The anti-fascists celebrated the community's united response, in which large numbers of East-Enders of all backgrounds; Protestants, Catholics and Jews successfully resisted Mosley and his followers. There were few Muslims in London at the time, so organisers were also delighted when Muslim Somali seamen joined the anti-fascist crowds. [29]
Anti-Fascist Action (AFA) was a militant anti-fascist organisation, founded in the UK in 1985 by a wide range of anti-racist and anti-fascist organisations. It was active in fighting far-right organisations, particularly the National Front and British National Party .
But that doesn’t mean Antifa is about to storm the streets. A recent article on the anti-fascist website It’s Going Down sums up what anti-fascists told USA TODAY in interviews: “Don’t ...
As anti-racist protesters took to the streets of the UK in a display of defiance against the far-right on Wednesday (7 August), many were eager to point out that such movements have a long, but ...
Unite Against Fascism (UAF) was formed in Great Britain in late 2003 in response to electoral successes by the BNP. [9] Its main elements were the Anti-Nazi League and the National Assembly Against Racism, with the support of the Trades Union Congress (TUC) and leading British unions such as the Transport and General Workers' Union (T&G) (now Unite) and UNISON. [10]