Tens of thousands of people in Britain participate in anti-racist demonstrations Mayor of London condemns violent protest

　　China News Service, June 7 (Xinhua) According to the British "Guardian" report, on June 6, local time, thousands of anti-racists gathered in the United Kingdom. On the same day, a crowd of young people gave a speech at Parliament Square in London, announcing the end of the racist system, and kneeling in silence for a minute to commemorate the blacks killed by police in Britain.

On May 31, local time, in London, England, people gathered outside the U.S. Embassy in Britain to protest.

　　According to reports, on the 6th, 29-year-old Imarn Ayton told a crowd in London through a loudspeaker, "Institutional racism is rooted in the fields of housing, medical care, education system, media, fashion and beauty. "It is rooted in the systems of recruitment and employment, politics, police, immigration and criminal justice." "Today is the day we say goodbye to institutional racism."

　　London Mayor Sadiq Khan praised those who protested peacefully, but he said that a small number of people who resorted to violence undermined the cause of the protest.

　　"To the thousands of Londoners who protested peacefully today, I stand with you, and I share your anger and pain with you. The death of George Freud is definitely a catalyst for world change."

　　"(But) for the few people who are violent, throwing glass bottles, igniting flares, you have endangered security and peaceful protests and dusted this important cause."

　　The report said that in other parts of the UK, about 15,000 people held a parade in Manchester, while in Cardiff, Glasgow, Leicester, Sheffield and many other towns in the UK, thousands of people participated in the protest, demanding End systemic racism.

　　Manchester’s Piccadilly Circus was full of people, they chanted slogans, applauded in unison, holding a self-made slogan “The life of black people is also important”. At 1:45 in the afternoon, they knelt on the ground to salute Freud.

　　World heavyweight boxer champion Anthony Joshua participated in a protest in his hometown of Waterford. He said: "We can no longer stand by and keep silent on this kind of meaningless and illegal killing and cunning racism for another person."

　　"We need to yell out at peaceful demonstrations, just like today, so well done, Watford. We must not use demonstrations for selfish motives to turn it into riots and robbery."