Anonymous Tiktok accounts driving the protests
A network of anonymous Tiktok accounts is fueling the violent protests in Britain following the Southport stabbing, according to a Sky News investigation.
An anonymous account appears to have originally posted a number of posts calling for "mass deportations" and urging people to mask up and get to a location in Southport.
Subsequently, a series of other accounts were created that shared content with an identical format. These have called for protests in several places in Great Britain.
The editors have also linked the posts to a Telegram account. The review suggests that a single person or group is behind the riots in various cities, according to Sky News.
A network of anonymous Tiktok accounts is fueling the violent protests in Britain following the Southport stabbing, according to a Sky News investigation.
An anonymous account appears to have originally posted a number of posts calling for "mass deportations" and urging people to mask up and get to a location in Southport.
Subsequently, a series of other accounts were created that shared content with an identical format. These have called for protests in several places in Great Britain.
The editors have also linked the posts to a Telegram account. The review suggests that a single person or group is behind the riots in various cities, according to Sky News.
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Starmer sets up special police unit after riots
British Prime Minister Keir Starmer is setting up a special police unit to combat the "violent disorder" that followed the Southport stabbing. He announced this at a press conference on Thursday, according to Sky News.
Among other things, the unit will use facial recognition to identify perpetrators of violence in the riots that have broken out in several places since Monday's crime.
The Prime Minister condemned the "senseless little minority of thugs", many of them right-wing extremists, who have, among other things, attacked police and thrown Bengals.
British Prime Minister Keir Starmer is setting up a special police unit to combat the "violent disorder" that followed the Southport stabbing. He announced this at a press conference on Thursday, according to Sky News.
Among other things, the unit will use facial recognition to identify perpetrators of violence in the riots that have broken out in several places since Monday's crime.
The Prime Minister condemned the "senseless little minority of thugs", many of them right-wing extremists, who have, among other things, attacked police and thrown Bengals.
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Axel Rudakubana suspected of the murders in Southport
The 17-year-old suspect, Axel Rudakubana, has been arrested for murdering three girls in Southport, according to British media. The boy is said to have used a kitchen knife in the crime.
On Thursday, the boy arrived at the court to be questioned. He is suspected of three counts of murder and ten counts of attempted murder and illegal possession of weapons.
Previously, British media have not been allowed to name the suspected boy, but after Thursday's courtroom proceedings, the judge decided to lift the restrictions.
Sky News crime reporter Martin Brunt calls the announcement "unusual" because by law it is not allowed to name people under 18 years of age.
The judge justifies the claimed restrictions by saying that there is a need to ensure that incorrect information about the act is not spread.
During Thursday, two of the children who were injured in the attack were able to leave Alder Hey hospital, according to several British media. Five children are still being cared for and their injuries are considered to be stable, according to the BBC.
The 17-year-old suspect, Axel Rudakubana, has been arrested for murdering three girls in Southport, according to British media. The boy is said to have used a kitchen knife in the crime.
On Thursday, the boy arrived at the court to be questioned. He is suspected of three counts of murder and ten counts of attempted murder and illegal possession of weapons.
Previously, British media have not been allowed to name the suspected boy, but after Thursday's courtroom proceedings, the judge decided to lift the restrictions.
Sky News crime reporter Martin Brunt calls the announcement "unusual" because by law it is not allowed to name people under 18 years of age.
The judge justifies the claimed restrictions by saying that there is a need to ensure that incorrect information about the act is not spread.
During Thursday, two of the children who were injured in the attack were able to leave Alder Hey hospital, according to several British media. Five children are still being cared for and their injuries are considered to be stable, according to the BBC.
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