Thousands of supporters of Tommy Robinson, a far -right agitator, marched in London on Saturday.

42 -year -old Robinson has been sentenced to 18 months in London’s Bellmarch prison in October after acknowledging that he had violated the High Court Interview in 2021.
Before heading to the parliament, a protest was organized under the name “Stop isolation” and “united the kingdom.”
Many people were swinging the English flag, saying, “Stop the boat,” but others wore a red hat carrying initial mega.
“Tommy Robinson should not be in prison, he is a political prisoner,” said AFP, a 55 -year -old protest from Birmingham in central England.
“This country needs a Trump -like person. He is strong, he is driving away the illegal,” she added.
Some protests held a placard after reading “End of the nationally approved persecution”, “Fleet Me”, “Stop Rape of Britain and White children”.
The issue has recently re -emerged when the Labor Government resisted a call for scandals, and when Xon Musk, the owner of X, made an institutional comment. He also posted some comments for Robinson’s release. His real name is Stephen Yaxley-Lennonon.
A 50 -year -old demonstrator craig, with a T -shirt saying “Thank you Elon Musk,” told AFP, “the British judicial system is rotten.”
“Ellon Musk is talking for us, he’s a big help,” he added.
The crowd sang Robinson’s name and, along with “Rules Britannia,” they started marching towards the Downing Street Prime Minister’s residence.
A large counterattack with stand -ups for racism was to march to Trafalger Square, which is close to the last rally of the main demonstration.
The officers were deployed and disassembled the group.
Robinson, a major in the UK, which has about 1 million followers on the X Social Media Platform, was online and prominent online through the anxiety of anti -immigration that shaked the country last year.
Robinson first shot in 2009 when he helped find an English defense league that has been abolished in Luton, his hometown of northern London.
His adoption belonged to the infamous soccer fouligan, and many EDL members were thought to be linked to Fuligan gangs.
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