British Prime Minister Keir Starmer has canceled his summer holiday amid ongoing anti-racism far-right demonstrations and counter-protests throughout the United Kingdom, BNR reported.
On Saturday, more arrests were made for disturbing the public order, but no riots occurred.
"Sky News" announced that the Prime Minister would cancel his holiday. Thousands of police will remain on high alert today and Sunday in case violence breaks out again. For the fourth day in a row, however, anti-racism protesters far outnumbered the far-right. More than 770 people have been arrested so far since the unrest broke out about a week ago. 349 of them have been charged.
Specialist officers have been tasked with pursuing suspected online offenders and so-called influencers they say are responsible for "spreading hatred and inciting violence on a large scale".
Yesterday there were more than 20 anti-racist demonstrations and several more modest gatherings of people with far-right views. The day was most stormy in Newcastle, where 14 people were arrested, mostly at the far-right gathering. Local police said they were arrested for a number of offences, including possession of an offensive weapon, possession of Class B drugs; and failure to comply with some of the orders issued. However, the security forces praised the communities and their partners in the region after the protests passed without the outbreak of violence or disorder.