Tusentals demonstrerade i London vid ”Unite the Kingdom”-manifestationen | NTD NYHETER

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Tiotusentals människor samlades i centrala London lördagen den 16 maj för ”Unite the Kingdom”-manifestationen. Aktivisten Tommy Robinson organiserade evenemanget och var en av talarna.
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AI GeneratedTens of thousands gathered in central London for the \"Unite the Kingdom\" rally organized by activist Tommy Robinson. Participants marched to Parliament Square to protest illegal immigration, demographic changes, and \"net zero\" energy policies. The event featured speakers criticizing the current government and Islam, while police deployed 4,000 officers to manage the rally and a concurrent pro-Palestine march.
Tens of thousands gathered in central London on Saturday at the Unite the Kingdom rally.
Activist Tommy Robinson organized the event and spoke there among others. Here's more.
A rally called Unite the Kingdom saw tens of thousands march through the UK's capital on
Saturday. The demographic of this country is changing without us being asked about it.
Most elections in recent times have been asking to stop the immigration,
the illegal immigration into this country and the demographic change.
I think that too much migration, not migration, but too much migration
is causing a lot of problems, upsetting a delicate balance here.
And also, of course, net zero is breaking us. We can't stand on our own two feet
to provide energy for ourselves.
Union Jack and St George flags filled Parliament Square in London,
the end point for the march.
Gatherers listened to speakers, including the organizer, activist Tommy Robinson.
Topics raised among those on stage included concerns over Islam,
illegal immigration and discontent with the current government.
Robinson showed photos of various politicians on screen, asking the crowd to react to each one.
Current British Prime Minister Keir Starmer's photo brought the loudest boo,
while cheers rang out for President Trump's photo.
Elsewhere in the city, a pro-Palestine march was taking place on the same day.
Police deployed 4,000 officers in what they called their biggest public order operation in years.
