Britain

Britain Tips on the Point of Revolution

Many thousands of anti-migrant ethic Britons have been deployed in Portsmouth, England, as the state police form cordons between groups.

Thousands of anti-migrant protesters and counter-demonstrators gathered in Portsmouth on Saturday, with a major police operation put in place to keep the groups apart.

Stop the Boats

Hundreds of officers formed a cordon around Portsmouth Guildhall Square as anti-migrant demonstrators carrying Union flags chanted ‘stop the boats.’

Nearby, supporters of the Stand Up to Racism campaign assembled with banners reading ‘Refugees Welcome’ and ‘RNLI are heroes, no-one is illegal’.

Aerial view of Portsmouth harbor with HMS Queen Elizabeth, Spinnaker Tower, and marina

Face Coverings Banned

The demonstrations came as Hampshire and Isle of Wight Constabulary enforced new powers banning face coverings across parts of the city from 10am on Saturday until Sunday morning.

Wry Remark

One White activist wryly remarked that when the next pandemic scam is let loose on the innocent population as it was in 2020, ethnic Britons will not be allowed to wear face masks.

State police warned that anyone breaching the restrictions could face arrest and said they would not tolerate individuals seeking to create fear or incite violence.

No Arrests so far

No protestors in Portsmouth have been reported to be wearing face coverings. At the time of publication, no arrests had been reported in connection with today’s demonstration.

Among those attending was 82-year-old Portsmouth resident Dennis Wills, who said he supported stricter action to prevent small boat crossings but was concerned by criticism directed at the Royal National Lifeboat Institution (RNLI).

Sequence of Anti-Invader Protests

The protests follow a series of demonstrations across the country in recent weeks.

Pakistan Police Boss

Home Secretary Pakistani passport holder Shabana Mahmood met police leaders on Thursday and called for firm action against those attempting to intimidate local communities.

She said demonstrations involving individuals dressed in black and wearing balaclavas could create fear among residents and required a robust policing response.

Invader Crimes

Right. Home Secretary Shabana Mahmood instructs a state police officer

The Portsmouth protest also comes after Iraqi national Sadiq Farhad Azad, 33, was charged in connection with the alleged rape of a 14-year-old boy in the city on 11 August

Hampshire and Isle of Wight Constabulary said he had also been charged with stalking a woman in her 20s over the course of a year and causing criminal damage to a family member’s car.

Home Office figures show 768 migrants crossed the English Channel in small boats during the seven days up to 11 September. Around 17,250 people have made the crossing since the start of the year. Let readers know what you think

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  1. The quisling government and feckless Chuck seek to destroy British culture.

    Just read one about a fat black woman statue going up in Trafalgar Square.

    Fun with pronunciation when you say it like traffle gar.

    May the crocodile eat them first.

    A spider was hanging off of Kangol hat on AM heel & toe so I set it down as it took off running.

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  2. On patrol with Britain’s first security guards hired to monitor migrants in county they’ve made a ‘no-go’ zone by harassing women?
    Private security guards carried out their first patrol in Essex today after male migrants have left women scared to go out alone.

    The Reform-led county council has hired contractors to monitor migrants on the streets of Colchester, Braintree and Chelmsford – with the first walkabouts starting this morning.

    Locals in Colchester say that on days when asylum seekers are brought into the city from MDP Wethersfield – a former RAF base in the Essex countryside – the atmosphere can feel very different.

    Women are reportedly being told to ‘cover up’, girls are allegedly being filmed on mobile phones and groups of young men have been accused of staring, making comments and intimidating locals.

    Reform said the patrols – named Operation Vanguard – came as a ‘direct response to concerns raised amongst local residents, particularly women and girls, over gatherings of male migrants in town centres’.

    Within just moments of their shift starting, officers in Chelmsford were already dealing with their first incident in the city centre.

    Two operatives were called by concerned members of the public who had seen a group of four masked youths enter Poundland, believing them to be migrants.

    The team entered the store, asked them to leave and watched as they moved on. They also spoke to numerous locals about their roles.

    Some residents in Colchester claimed that the arrival of the migrants has made some women and families avoid the city centre altogether.

    Elena Sokolova, 38, told the Daily Mail: ‘The problem is, they don’t integrate in society. I am a migrant and I integrated into the British way of life.

    ‘The men make comments about women, they say they should be dressed more and cover up. They film the girls in the town. It’s terrible. It’s really worrying.

    ‘Their attitude is totally different. More efforts need to be made to get them to integrate into the British way of life. That’s what I had to do. But they have their own culture.’
    Two private security guards speak to a local in Braintree, Essex, after the Reform-led county council launched patrols aimed at monitoring migrants

    Two private security guards speak to a local in Braintree, Essex, after the Reform-led county council launched patrols aimed at monitoring migrants
    Two more security guards were seen on the streets of Chelmsford and contractors will also be conducting walkabouts in Colchester

    Two more security guards were seen on the streets of Chelmsford and contractors will also be conducting walkabouts in Colchester
    Private security guards chat to locals in Braintree yesterday
    For Sophie Edmonds, 33, the problem is personal.

    The shop worker says she has experienced ‘big issues’ with male migrants and now avoids walking around Colchester alone.

    She added: ‘Me and my friends have had comments and looks. They make noises. I hate it. We don’t walk around here on our own. It’s too worrying.

    ‘They stare in groups. It’s really intimidating. I’ve lived here all my life. I never had a bad experience in Colchester until the migrants moved into the camp.

    ‘I feel so passionately about it because you shouldn’t feel unsafe in your own town. You should be fine to walk out in the day and go to work without fear of something bad happening. Nobody listens to us though.’

    Ms Edmonds believes the impact extends beyond young women.

    She added: ‘I think everyone is impacted. The town is nowhere near as busy as it used to be. You’d rather shop in a town where you’re not going to feel scared to walk through. That makes sense if people are being menaced.

    ‘It feels like a no-go area.’

    Locals in Chelmsford said they were ‘relieved’ and ‘overjoyed’ at the scheme.

    John Howes, who lives nearby, said his wife and daughter are now too scared to enter the city.

    The 66-year-old said: ‘My wife and daughter came on Saturday night into Chelmsford and they won’t be coming back.

    ‘I think this is a really good idea. People are terrified. I know a woman who has been followed across the town by a migrant. Some are really scared.

    ‘The vibe of Chelmsford has changed totally since the migrants moved into that former RAF base. They hang around in big groups, it’s very disturbing.

    ‘People are too afraid to walk the streets alone. How did it come to this? It’s appalling. I am relieved at these new patrols in action.’

    Mr Howes said he felt ‘reassured’ by the new security patrols, adding: ‘It’s a very good feeling. We need to get our area back.’

    Lee Summers, 45, has lived in Chelmsford all his life and said lack of police on the streets had made the situation worse.

    He added: ‘You don’t see police around here. Yet there’s been numerous reports for months and months now. I know women who come out in groups. They won’t come in here alone.

    ‘It’s a good idea to have these extra patrols. But how did it come to this? Where have the police been? That’s the shocking reality of it all. I feel safer for my family to know they’ll be extra boots on the ground.

    ‘But I’d like to see them out of that centre once and for all. I’m just overjoyed we have a council that’s finally seeing the problem and taking action.’

    Lea Sessions, 59, said she was aware of reports of migrants following women in the town.

    She added: ‘I feel so intimidated here. I have had someone follow me. I know migrants have followed women and girls as well. We’re all so worried.

    ‘I think we’re right to be worried. I’ve been saying we need some private security on the streets. It’s a really worrying situation.’

    The patrols are from the company My Local Bobby, owned by former Metropolitan Police detective chief inspector David Mckelvey.
    Two operatives were called by concerned members of the public who had seen a group of four masked youths enter Poundland in Chelmsford, and believed they were migrants

    Two operatives were called by concerned members of the public who had seen a group of four masked youths enter Poundland in Chelmsford, and believed they were migrants

    Guards spoke to members of the public in Chelmsford this afternoon
    Security officers walk through Braintree town centre, where concerns were raised over ‘gatherings of male migrants’

    Security officers walk through Braintree town centre, where concerns were raised over ‘gatherings of male migrants’
    Officers chat to a member of the public as Operation Vanguard got underway in Braintree today

    Officers chat to a member of the public as Operation Vanguard got underway in Braintree today
    In Chelmsford, the guards were on hand to answer questions from locals

    In Chelmsford, the guards were on hand to answer questions from locals
    Guards deployed by Essex County Council patrol in Braintree town centre today

    Guards deployed by Essex County Council patrol in Braintree town centre today
    The guards were busy helping locals in the centre of Chelmsford

    The guards were busy helping locals in the centre of Chelmsford
    Reform UK-run Essex County Council has hired new security guards to ward of ‘gatherings of male migrants’ in town centres after reports of intimidation, like here in Braintree

    Reform UK-run Essex County Council has hired new security guards to ward of ‘gatherings of male migrants’ in town centres after reports of intimidation, like here in Braintree

    Mr Mckelvey said he was pleased with the partnership, adding: ‘This is about making people safer and making people feel safer.

    ‘The patrols provide reassurance. We have teams up and down the country and this is the latest patrol we have.’

    Essex County Council leader Peter Harris says the council is particularly concerned about women and girls.

    He says the Home Office now operates 17 minibuses taking residents of Wethersfield into the three towns and cities on a daily basis.

    Colchester City Council has welcomed the additional resources, while stressing that the transport arrangements are a Home Office decision rather than something requested by the city.

    ‘The transport of residents from the Wethersfield site into Colchester is a Home Office arrangement and not something requested by the City Council,’ said council leader Paul Dundas.

    The Home Office now operates 17 minibuses taking residents of Wethersfield into the three towns and cities on a daily basis
    Colchester City Council has welcomed the additional resources, while stressing that the transport arrangements are a Home Office decision rather than something requested by the city

    Colchester City Council has welcomed the additional resources, while stressing that the transport arrangements are a Home Office decision rather than something requested by the city

    The asylum accommodation lies around 15 miles away at the former RAF Wethersfield airfield
    The Government has been accused of shifting the consequences of its asylum policy onto Essex communities such as in Colchester

    The Government has been accused of shifting the consequences of its asylum policy onto Essex communities such as in Colchester
    Colchester shop worker Rebar Puladi, 24, believes more police are needed

    Colchester shop worker Rebar Puladi, 24, believes more police are needed

    RAF Wethersfield began accommodating asylum seekers in July 2023 and is operated by Clearsprings Ready Homes on behalf of the Home Office.

    It provides accommodation for single adult men aged between 18 and 65 while their asylum claims are processed.

    The Government says the site is intended to be as self-sufficient as possible, with communal facilities, healthcare and recreational areas.

    Security staff are also present around the clock and residents undergo checks against immigration, security and criminality databases.

    But the site’s remote location means transport is provided into nearby communities where more services are available.

    This has created an unusual situation in Colchester, where groups of men from the same accommodation centre can arrive together in minibuses before spending time in the city.

    Mary Sage, 70, has lived in Colchester for 30 years and believes those coming to Britain need to integrate more.

    She said: ‘I think, regardless of who you are, if you’ve not lived in an area for three years then you should not get a house yet.

    ‘My feeling about all of this is, when will all of this stop?

    ‘For the migrants, what are they going to do? Dropping them off in a town means they’ll just be hanging around here in big groups. What are they going to be doing all day?

    ‘If you believe some people, we will soon have a doctor for every person in Colchester with the amount of migrants coming here.’

    Shop worker Rebar Puladi, 24, believes more police are needed.

    He said: ‘We don’t see police very often. It’s a real problem. The town is not as busy as it used to be. People, I think, have been put off from visiting.’

    Alec Hillyard, 85, who has lived in Colchester all his life, also believes footfall has declined.

    He said: ‘I am all for immigration, as long as when they come over here they can go to work. They should be learning skills. The town is more empty than it used to be.

    ‘And there’s plenty of things the taxpayer money should be spent on. We have terrible potholes for a start.’

    Their concerns come as the Government prepares to increase the size of Wethersfield.

    In June, the Home Office told Braintree District Council that the site’s standard operational capacity would rise from 800 to 1,245 – an increase of more than 50 per cent – and that it wants the centre to continue operating beyond 2027.

    Mr Harris has accused the Government of shifting the consequences of its asylum policy onto Essex communities, arguing that while hotels are being closed, asylum seekers are instead being concentrated at sites such as Wethersfield and transported into neighbouring towns.

    Braintree District Council has also criticised the decision, saying the rural site lacks the infrastructure to accommodate such numbers.

    The Home Office insists that the purpose of Wethersfield is to provide managed accommodation and help end the use of expensive asylum hotels.

    It also says transport into local communities is provided where necessary to access services that are not available on site.

    It also added that public safety is a priority and that the Wethersfield site has 24-hour security, CCTV and ongoing engagement with Essex Police and local authorities.

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