Far-right activists banned from entering Britain

Well, besides that they have the same opinion as you.

You called those persons "people with courage".

A teenage British soldier has been discharged and his fellow troops are facing investigations after the Muslim Council of Britain complained when they took a picture with Tommy.

That is all it took to discharge this soldier?

Posing with Theresa May or Jeremy Corbyn and chanting their names may have incurred just as strict a punishment.

Thank you for your educated guess.

However, it's not a "guess"

More than 100,000 people have been marching in the German capital Berlin to protest against xenophobia and the increasing influence of the far right.

Rights groups organised the rally, as marchers held placards reading "Indivisible" and "United against racism".

The BBC's Jenny Hill in Berlin says even the organisers seemed surprised by the turnout.

Support for the anti-immigration AfD party has risen in recent years.

The Alternative for Germany entered parliament for the first time last year, becoming the biggest opposition party, and is expected to make a strong showing in elections in the southern state of Bavaria on Sunday.

Marchers walked through central Berlin, rallying at the Brandenburg Gate.

Many said they were defending human rights and tolerance, particularly of migrants.

"I'm worried that we are not there for the others, and that we just don't bother or care about loads of people who really need our help," said one demonstrator.

"Nobody just comes because they are bored."

One woman said: "There are so many people who believe they can abuse human rights and questions of equality and so on, and it's time to say no, there are other people who just want to be open and open-minded."

Sat 13 Oct, 2018 12:09 pm
Today about 240,000 have taken to the streets of Berlin to face down the rise of far-right populism in Germany and Europe.

"Solidarity not marginalisation."

"United against racism".

Quote:

Sat 13 Oct, 2018 12:09 pm
Today about 240,000 have taken to the streets of Berlin to face down the rise of far-right populism in Germany and Europe.

Big deal.

Quote:

"Solidarity not marginalisation."

Sounds nice, means nothing.

Steve Bannon's European Movement

Is Europe’s new populist movement exclusively a rightwing phenomenon, or does it seek to unite anti-establishment forces of all stripes? This is the first question I ask Steve Bannon about his new project, The Movement, a foundation that hopes to unite populist forces across the continent. His answer is clear: “Absolutely, Italy is the best example of what we’d like to achieve.” The Movement wants to unify all anti-establishment factions and transcend the left-right dichotomy to fight the “party of Davos”—the financial, managerial, and cultural elite which has been running the Western world into the ground.

You are free to interpret the sound and meaning of this slogan and the individual words again, or to remain with the previously expressed expertise.

NI is one of the least tolerant parts of the UK.

A far-right group has abandoned plans to march through Liverpool after members were visibly outnumbered by counter-demonstrators, including the mayor of Liverpool, Joe Anderson.

A handful of marchers from the so-called North West Frontline Patriots were met by hundreds of anti-fascist counter-protesters co-ordinated by groups such as Merseyside Together and Unite Against Fascism as they arrived in Liverpool on Saturday.

“Peaceful people power chased the fascists off our streets,” Anderson, a Labour politician, said, adding that he wanted to “show these people they are not welcome in this city”.
[...]
About half a dozen people were seen arriving at Moorfields station and being escorted outside by police before swiftly returning indoors, as crowds of counter-protesters chanted “No pasaran” while holding placards proclaiming “No to Racism”.

The group had reportedly intended to march from Moorfields station at its Exchange Street entrance along Dale Street to Derby Square. There was a big police presence in place to escort them along that route.

However, they barely made it out of the station. The anti-racist group Hope Not Hate said: “Five fascists turned up for a march in Liverpool today. Pleased to report they left after five minutes.”