BREAKING NEWS: King Charles Speaks Out with a Strong Message Following Disturbing Far-Right Riots… Read More
Royal sources said King Charles shared how he had been greatly encouraged by the many examples of community spirit that had countered the aggression and criminality after thugs threatened to create havoc on Britain’s streets
The King has praised the “compassion and resilience of the many” in the face of widespread riots by far right groups across the country.
The monarch tonight held calls with Prime Minister Keir Starmer as well as senior police officers responsible for dealing with far right protests and counter demonstrations around the country this week. Royal sources said Charles, 73, shared he had been greatly encouraged by the many examples of community spirit countering the aggression and criminality after thugs threatened to create havoc on Britain’s streets.
Police forces across the UK have dealt with chaos after bedlam engulfed towns and cities since three schoolgirls were last week stabbed to death at a dance class in Southport, Merseyside. Bebe King, six, Elsie Dot Stancombe, seven, and Alice da Silva Aguiar, nine, were killed when a knifeman entered a Taylor Swift-themed holiday club on Hart Street on 29 July, and 10 others were seriously injured.
Following the horrific murders, the King said he and the Queen were “profoundly shocked” by the “utterly horrific” knife attack. Royal sources said the King had received daily updates from aides from government agencies on the ongoing situation as violence and disorder spread across the country.
Charles, 75, has spent his life working in the field of community cohesion as well as fostering relations with interfaith communities and has been continuing to engage with community leaders, sources said. In his series of calls to be kept up to date on the situation the King “expressed his heartfelt thanks” to all frontline and emergency services workers who have worked tirelessly to police events these past days.
On Wednesday night thousands of of anti-racists turned out to protest against the far-right thugs blighting Britain. They gathered peacefully in towns and cities in unity with communities attacked by the mindless yobs, amid fears more hate-filled rampages had been planned. But the gangs largely stayed away.
