Islamic extremists out--英国人民雄起

来源:百度文库 编辑:超级军网 时间:2024/04/29 20:39:52


A "significant number" of people have been arrested during clashes between right-wing protesters and anti-fascist campaigners in Birmingham.

A group calling itself the English Defence League, which said it was protesting against Islamic extremism, was met with a counter demonstration.

Gangs of men and youths hurled bottles at each other and pelted riot police with bricks in the city centre.

Police said it was not possible to say how many arrests had been made.

Officers had earlier said more than 20 men had been arrested on a bus in Digbeth during the afternoon.

Heavy police presence

A number of further arrests were made on double-decker buses in the city centre later.


Police attempted to control the movements of the protesters
The disturbances followed clashes last month, between English Defence League protesters and members of United Against Fascism.

West Midlands Police said the latest trouble involved a total of about 200 people, in mainly sporadic incidents.

The disturbances were confined mainly to the New Street and Bennetts Hill area.

The police helicopter was flying over the city centre for several hours monitoring the movements of the protesters and a heavy police presence was visible on the streets.

Police said the people held later in the day had boarded the buses on which they were arrested in and around Bennetts Hill.

Other arrests were made in nearby Waterloo Street and in Digbeth High Street.

Filled buses

Det Ch Insp Sue Southern said: "Officers acted quickly and robustly to quell pockets of disorder caused by several groups of 20 to 30 men.

"Police estimate around 200 people in total were involved in the trouble."


English Defence League protesters were bussed away from the city centre
Community leaders have been on the streets to try to calm the situation.

A West Midlands Police spokesman said the first arrests for violent disorder were made shortly after 1530 BST.

The BBC's Dominic Casciani said police filled two double-decker buses with protesters from the English Defence League and transported them to Lancaster Circus.

"Both buses were filled with right wing protesters," he said.

"Police made them hold their protest in an underpass at Lancaster Circus, where no-one could see them."

Shops unaffected

Before the demonstration police and the city council obtained an order allowing them to restrict "trespassing groups" in the Bullring area of the city, under section 14a of the Public Order Act.

They were also granted permission to impose conditions on the protesters, restricting them to certain locations and a limit of 250 people.

Orders were also passed restricting the demonstrations to two locations.

But after meeting on Broad Street in the city's entertainment district, demonstrators went to New Street, about half a mile away, and trouble broke out.


The rival groups have clashed in Birmingham before
The street, which houses a large number of banks, cafes and chain stores, is a major pedestrian shopping route.

The nearby Bullring shopping centre and other shops remained open.

Det Ch Insp Southern said business leaders had said they considered the lack of impact on the busy retail area a success.

On its website, the English Defence League had urged its supporters to avoid violent clashes.

It added anyone causing trouble would be arrested or removed and could destroy the hard work put in by the league and police and "would ruin the day for everyone".

It also stressed it was not a fascist organisation.

The police and council had been criticised on anti-fascist websites for allowing the protests to go ahead.


resouce from http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/uk_ne ... idlands/8239818.stm

A "significant number" of people have been arrested during clashes between right-wing protesters and anti-fascist campaigners in Birmingham.

A group calling itself the English Defence League, which said it was protesting against Islamic extremism, was met with a counter demonstration.

Gangs of men and youths hurled bottles at each other and pelted riot police with bricks in the city centre.

Police said it was not possible to say how many arrests had been made.

Officers had earlier said more than 20 men had been arrested on a bus in Digbeth during the afternoon.

Heavy police presence

A number of further arrests were made on double-decker buses in the city centre later.


Police attempted to control the movements of the protesters
The disturbances followed clashes last month, between English Defence League protesters and members of United Against Fascism.

West Midlands Police said the latest trouble involved a total of about 200 people, in mainly sporadic incidents.

The disturbances were confined mainly to the New Street and Bennetts Hill area.

The police helicopter was flying over the city centre for several hours monitoring the movements of the protesters and a heavy police presence was visible on the streets.

Police said the people held later in the day had boarded the buses on which they were arrested in and around Bennetts Hill.

Other arrests were made in nearby Waterloo Street and in Digbeth High Street.

Filled buses

Det Ch Insp Sue Southern said: "Officers acted quickly and robustly to quell pockets of disorder caused by several groups of 20 to 30 men.

"Police estimate around 200 people in total were involved in the trouble."


English Defence League protesters were bussed away from the city centre
Community leaders have been on the streets to try to calm the situation.

A West Midlands Police spokesman said the first arrests for violent disorder were made shortly after 1530 BST.

The BBC's Dominic Casciani said police filled two double-decker buses with protesters from the English Defence League and transported them to Lancaster Circus.

"Both buses were filled with right wing protesters," he said.

"Police made them hold their protest in an underpass at Lancaster Circus, where no-one could see them."

Shops unaffected

Before the demonstration police and the city council obtained an order allowing them to restrict "trespassing groups" in the Bullring area of the city, under section 14a of the Public Order Act.

They were also granted permission to impose conditions on the protesters, restricting them to certain locations and a limit of 250 people.

Orders were also passed restricting the demonstrations to two locations.

But after meeting on Broad Street in the city's entertainment district, demonstrators went to New Street, about half a mile away, and trouble broke out.


The rival groups have clashed in Birmingham before
The street, which houses a large number of banks, cafes and chain stores, is a major pedestrian shopping route.

The nearby Bullring shopping centre and other shops remained open.

Det Ch Insp Southern said business leaders had said they considered the lack of impact on the busy retail area a success.

On its website, the English Defence League had urged its supporters to avoid violent clashes.

It added anyone causing trouble would be arrested or removed and could destroy the hard work put in by the league and police and "would ruin the day for everyone".

It also stressed it was not a fascist organisation.

The police and council had been criticised on anti-fascist websites for allowing the protests to go ahead.


resouce from http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/uk_ne ... idlands/8239818.stm
非常好,还是那句话,子曰:来而不往非礼也!
在这世界的群众运动的中间,历史上残余的东西,什么皇帝咧,贵族咧,军阀咧,官僚咧,军国主义咧,资本主义咧,社会主义咧,共产主义咧――凡可以障阻这新运动的进路的,必挟雷霆万钧的力量摧拉他们。他们遇见这种不可当的潮流,都象枯黄的树叶遇见凛冽的秋风一般,一个一个的飞落在地。由今以后,到处可见的,都是a1一Islam战胜的旗。到处所闻的,都是a1一Islam的凯歌的声。人道的警钟响了!自由的曙光现了!试看将来的环球,必是绿旗的世界!
写的什么呀
我是今天看channel 7 的新聞看到才上網找到,我很奇怪為什么澳洲的商業電視臺會放這個這么無關緊要的新聞
Islam是名词:
1,伊斯兰教:一种一神教,其特征是接受服从上帝和穆罕默德的教义,并认后者为上帝主要的同时也是最后一个先知
2,穆斯林国度:信奉伊斯兰教的民族或国家;穆斯林世界
3,伊斯兰文明:以伊斯兰教为基础的文明

形容词形式是Islamic


Islamic extremists out--伊斯兰极端主义者们 滚出去!

Islamic extremists out--伊斯兰极端主义者们 滚出去!
坐等在欧洲美国本土上演宗教战争,让西方人无时间搞中国这边,让中国能有时间和空间发展。:D
YSL滚出去
西方国家完全Fvcked up
看近年法国电影, 低收入法国人住宅区几乎全是黑人和阿拉伯人, 当警察的也有很大部份是黑人和阿拉伯人, 纯种白人在法国电影里都差不多变小数民族.:D
闹不起来的。。。
屠城校尉 发表于 2009-9-7 01:14
更有时间做完王震没做完的事……
真能闹起来就好了