Cumbria Police's Ch. Supt. Carl Patrick said: "Where there is evidence of people inciting hatred or promoting violence on our streets, our officers will not hesitate to take action. We will continue to prioritise the safety of the public and anyone involved in criminality can expect to be dealt with robustly."

{ai:summary}<p>In a tense climate of protests and counter-demonstrations in the UK, authorities are cracking down on social media incitement of racial hatred. Director of Public Prosecutions Stephen Parkinson warned that even retweeting such content could lead to criminal charges, with a dedicated team actively monitoring online activity.</p><p>As police renew efforts against what they deem "far-right" protestors, hundreds have been arrested, including individuals for online posts that allegedly incite hatred. The message is clear: inciting violence—online or off—will not be tolerated. #crime</p>

UK to charge citizens who share posts ‘inciting racial hatred’ amid mass migration protests

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