British Prime Minister warning to extreme right-wing ‘riots’, ‘You will regret it’
British Prime Minister Keir Stammer has warned far-right protesters that they will regret taking part in the riots.
According to the AFP news agency, violent protests against the murder of three girls in the British city of Southport have spread across the UK.
The protests are Britain’s worst riots in 13 years.
Masked anti-immigrant protesters vandalized and smashed windows and doors at a hotel used by refugees in Rotterdam, South Yorkshire.
The widespread false news about the murder of three girls in the British city of Southport has affected many cities and towns in the country.
The British Prime Minister has said his government will give police “full support” to crack down on “extremists” trying to “sow the seeds of hatred”.
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It should be noted that a man armed with a knife suddenly appeared and attacked children during a dance performance at a local dance school in Southport on Monday. Three girls were killed in this attack.
Five days of rioting and violent protests are proving to be a challenge for Keir Starmer, who came to power just a month ago leading the Labor Party by defeating the Conservatives with a clear majority.
On Sunday, the British Prime Minister said in his televised speech, “I guarantee that you will regret joining this riot.” Those who are directly participating in this riot or fueling it online.
He said that there is no justification for the “misbehavior” of the extreme right-wingers. The Prime Minister promised that all those involved in this will be brought to justice.
On the other hand, a 17-year-old accused arrested for the murder of three girls has been charged with murder. He has also been charged with 10 counts of attempted murder. Apart from this, they are also accused of possessing a sharp instrument.
Even after the arrest of the accused, protests are still going on across the country and during this some protesters were also seen fighting with the security personnel.
The latest riots came on Sunday. Earlier on Saturday, police arrested more than 90 people after violent protests by far-right groups in several cities and towns across the country against the killing of girls.
Protests in Hull, Liverpool, Bristol, Manchester, Blackpool and Belfast saw bottles thrown, shops looted and police attacked.
