Violence fueled by far-right groups that erupted this weekend in British cities including Liverpool, Bristol, Hull and Manchester has led to arrest of more than 90 people Several agents were injured when they were attacked with rocks, beer cans and bottles.

Anti-immigration and anti-Islam protests organised in many cities across the UK with the support of far-right groups such as the English Defence League ended in riots when Many of those present attacked the agents using all sorts of objects Some shops were looted, garbage bins and a library were set on fire.

Although the groups have been organising protests for weeks, tensions rose after a knife attack on 29 July at a leisure centre in Southport, north-west England, where Three girls were killed, eight minors and two adults were injured.

The perpetrator of the attack, Axel Rudakubana, 17 years old, Born in Wales to Rwandan parents, he was accused of murdering young girls and attempting to murder ten others, but far-right unrest grew. spread false information on social media that the aggressor was an asylum seeker who crossed the English Channel by boat between England and France in 2023.

The riots also spread to English cities such as Stoke-on-Trent, Nottingham, Belfast and Blackpool, although other riots were organised in other urban centres. They passed without incident.

Law enforcement agencies of the various districts to which these cities belong. officers in protective uniforms were deployed and others belonging to cavalry units.

In Bristol, western England, a group of people shouted “England until I die” and “We want them to take us back to our country” and others carried anti-immigration signs.

In Leeds, northern England, about 200 people marched through the city centre shouting: “stop the boats” in relation to boats crossing the English Channel.

Many of the participants were draped in the Union Jack and chanted support for Tommy Robinson, the founder of the English Defence League, who is reported by British media to be on holiday outside the UK, but encourages incidents at a distance.

In Belfast, They set fire to a cafe and a supermarketas well as several vehicles, despite the fact that police separated two opposing groups: one condemning immigration and the other protesting against the racist actions of the far right.

Both sides exchanged insults and some items were thrown in a tense situation before the city council.

Four officers injured in Sunderlandthree in Hull and several in Liverpool, the places where the rioting was most intense.

The National Board of Police Commissioners said on Sunday that there are 4,000 riot police ready to take to the streets if the violence continues in the coming days, and at the moment, authorities are ruling out the deployment of military forces.

British Prime Minister Keir Starmer has promised, according to his spokesman, full support of law enforcement agencies against “extremists” that they are trying to “sow hatred” and that freedom of expression and violent riots are two different things.

Northern Ireland Deputy First Minister Emma Little-Pengelly said: “Violence is unacceptable.”

“Northern Ireland must always be a place that protects the right to protest, the right to have an opinion and to express it. Let us be VERY clear: violence is unacceptable. It never was and it is not. No one, NO ONE has the right to express hatred and violence. “Stop this right now,” he wrote on X.

Justice Minister Shabana Mahmud told the media that “The judicial system is ready to deliver sentences as quickly as possible”This will mean that courts will be able to remain open 24 hours a day to formally charge those involved in the riots.

Liverpool Mayor Steve Rotheram said in a statement that it was “senseless violence by People are looking for excuses to spread hatred and commit acts of violence.”