Following the tragic stabbing of three children at a dance party in Southport, violent far-right demonstrations erupted in various UK cities, leading to over 90 arrests. Clashes between right-wing activists and counter-protesters were reported in places like Liverpool and Manchester, where police struggled to maintain order amidst thrown bottles and bricks. Prime Minister Sir Keir Starmer has pledged full support for police efforts against extremism, as tensions remain high. In contrast, anti-racist groups mobilized large counter-protests, outnumbering far-right demonstrators in many locations, highlighting a growing movement for unity against hate. The mobilization is seen as a critical response to the rising confidence of far-right groups, with calls for broader anti-racist coalitions. Police have been granted additional powers to manage the unrest, which has been fueled by misinformation regarding the suspect in the Southport attack.