2 nights against immigrant violence have been observed in the city of Northern Ireland. Why? – National

Police in Northern Ireland say 17 officers were injured on the night of second night’s abuse of violence in the city of Balmen, where the rebels threw bricks, bottles, gasoline balls and fireworks and set fire to several vehicles and homes.

Police used a water gun and fired rubber bullets to disperse the crowd of hundreds of people. The Northern Ireland Police Service announced on Wednesday that violence died at about 1:00 local time (0000gmt).

Five people were arrested on suspicion of “restless behavior”.

Violence broke out on Monday after a peaceful march to show support for a possible sexual attack on the victim’s family last weekend. Two 14 -year -old boys are charged.

The suspects are not identified because of their age. They were supported by Romanian interpreter.

After the march, the crowd, mostly young, set fire to several homes and set fire to the police with projectiles. The Northern Ireland Police said that 15 officers were injured that night.

After Tuesday’s darkness, there were similar scenes, as well as small disruption pockets in several other cities in Northern Ireland.

Police said agitators in social media helps to fuel what the assistant assistant in the main constell Ryan Henderson called the “racist killer”.

Some politicians said immigration had strained about 30,000 cities about 25 miles (40 km) northwest of Belfast, which has long been known as the solid line of pro-British loyalism.

Jim Allister, the leader of the Voice of the Traditional Trade Union of the Conservative Party, said “unearned migration, which is beyond what the city can cope, is a source of past and future tension.”

Some Romanians told the British news agency in Balmen that they had lived in the city for years and were shocked by violence.

Several homes in the Klonavon Terrace area, which were violated to the signs, identifying their citizens as British or Filipino, apparently trying to avoid the target audience.

Henderson said there was no evidence that loyalist paramilitarians who are still offended by Protestant communities were behind the disruption.

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There is an ancient history of street disorders in Northern Ireland that stretches to tension between the British and trade union and Irish nationalist communities.

Although three decades of violence known as “troubles” ended largely after the 1998 peace agreement, among them, mostly Protestants, who consider themselves to be British and Irish nationalists, mainly Catholics. In Belfast, “The Walls of Peace” still separates from the workers’ class Protestant and Catholic areas.

Street rebels sporadically collect with the police, and recent immigrants have become a goal.

Violence against immigrants broke out in Northern Ireland, as well as in England last year after three girls were stabbed to death in Taylor Swift’s theme in the dance class in the northwestern city of England in Southport. Authorities stated that online misinformation was incorrectly identified by the UK -born teenage attacker as a migrant played this violence.

Police condemned the latest violence and said they would call officers from England and Wales to support their reaction if necessary.

All Northern Ireland sharing government parties issued a joint statement calling for peaceful and encouraging people to reject “the different agenda implemented by a minority destructive, abusing actors.”

A possible sexual attack in a statement added that “it is extremely important that the righteousness process is now allowed to choose their own course so that this terrible crime can be strictly investigated. Those who weapons the situation to sow racial tension do not care about justice, and they do not have to offer anything to their communities.

& Copy of 2025. The Canadian Press