A series of severe incidents involving immigrant crime has plunged Britain into chaos. In recent weeks, the streets of Britain have become battlegrounds with riots and protests from both the right and left, against immigration and lack of enforcement against immigrants. In response, British authorities have arrested political figures, restricted freedom of speech, and criminalized citizens for tweets on social media.
On July 29, a brutal stabbing attack shocked England. Axel Mugeniwa, the son of Rwandan immigrants, embarked on a stabbing spree at a dance class for girls. Mugeniwa arrived at the location by taxi, entered, drew a knife, and stabbed at least 11 young girls during the dance lesson.
In the mass stabbing, 9 young girls and two adults were injured; three of the girls were killed and their deaths were confirmed at the hospital. Six additional girls were hospitalized in critical condition, and two adults were hospitalized in serious condition. Since that day, tensions in the United Kingdom have been high.
Following the event, the new leftist government led by the Labour Party responded by attacking "Islamophobia" and "xenophobia," which has angered many local Britons. Numerous protests have erupted across Britain, especially in immigration-heavy areas. The situation in Britain continues to deteriorate, with protests turning into riots from both sides. Muslim immigrants are attacking local protesters in the streets, while the protesters clash with the police, resulting in widespread anarchy. Videos of overturned police vehicles, burning police cars, and confrontations with officers are becoming increasingly common.
In contrast, the government has taken a harsh stance against the protesters. Scotland Yard (the British FBI) has announced that entire departments have been dedicated to monitoring social media posts, with arrest warrants and indictments already issued against several citizens who supported the protests and opposed immigration.
Just two days ago, it was reported that a young man who shared a post calling for the expulsion of immigrants was charged with "hate speech," and the British prosecution is seeking a 38-month prison sentence against him, while the government plans to further tighten penalties and restrict citizens' freedom of speech.