The UK Prime Minister Keir Starmer condemned “dangerous” Elon Musk’s comments on Monday after the owner of the X and Tesla told Antimigration for a rally that “violence is coming” to the UK and they have to fight or die.
As he appealed to the Video Link demonstration, Musk called for the end of the UK parliament and early elections to remove the Starmer Center Left Government.
He said to the protesters, “Violence comes to you” and “You either fight back or die”.
Starmer condemned violence on Saturday’s “Connect the Kingdom” demonstration in London, organized by Tommy Robinson, a participant in the emergency campaign.
Police have reported that 26 officers were injured, four seriously as protesters tried to damage lines separating them from a less anti -rayist confrontation.
Twenty -five people were arrested at the event and the metropolitan police said there would be arrests afterwards.
Elon Musk 2025 May 30 Attending a press conference with President Donald Trump – AP photo
Starmer spokesman Dave Pares said he did not think “British society will have a truck with such a language.”
“The UK is right, tolerant and decent, so the last thing British people want is a dangerous and inflammatory language that threatens violence and intimidation in our streets,” Pares added.
Ed Davey, who leads the Liberal Democrats, urged Kemi Badenoch, the third largest parliamentary party in the Parliament Party, to join him to condemn Musk’s attempt to “sow strife and incite violence in our streets” and interfere with British democracy.
They should “consider what sanctions Elon Musk should face,” Davey said.
A Starmer spokesman said the Government was not going to talk to Musk about his comments and resisted the sanctions for notes.
People showcase Tommy Robinson’s led – AP photo
Prime Minister “X” wrote that a peaceful protest “is an essential basis for the values of our country. However, we will not try to attack police officers doing their job, or people who feel intimidated in our streets for their background or skin color.”
This is not the first time that Musk, a former ally of US President Donald Trump, has supported extreme right -wing figures in Europe, including Robinson and an alternative to the German (AfD) party.
Born in South Africa, Musk is also a critic of testing in the UK and other European governments to compress the harmful internet content, which, he says, restricts free language.
Saturday’s demonstration will take place after the increasing political concern about illegal immigration, especially the arrival of migrants to the Lamancho to the Lamano into a small boat.
This year, more than 30,000 people from France moved from France, despite the efforts of the Great British, France and other countries’ efforts to deal with people’s smuggling.
The use of hotels to apply asylum seekers has become a major political problem in the UK, causing dozens of small but generations of protests over the summer, some of which have become violent.
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Flying the flag
Many demonstrators in London loved the UK Union rabbit or the Red and White St. George’s flag in England.
In recent weeks, flags have grown on lamps, highways bridges and road intersections across the country as part of a seemingly public campaign.
The Red Crosses were also painted on buildings some believe they are a frightening gesture for ethnic minorities.
In particular, the ST George flag is a symbol used for expressing patriotism and pride in support of English sports teams, but sometimes used by anti-immigration protesters and hard right.
This summer, the flag was much shown against Azil’s protests, which were visited and in some cases organized extreme right -wing activists.
British Prime Minister Keir Starmer sits at the table on Downing Street, London, 2025. September 10th – AP photo
“The flags can be united and divided because they are flown by people with different motives and meanings,” said Sunder Katwala of British Future, a thought that deal with problems, including integration and national identity.
James Freeman, a senior lecturer at the University of Bristol University, said that the use of flags to “intimidate or draw certain areas as a border” was a historical phenomenon, although the connection between St. George’s flags and hard right are “relatively recently”.
Starmer, who expressed support for flying flags as symbols of national pride, wrote that “Great Britain is a nation, proudly based on tolerance, diversity and respect.”
“Our flag reflects our diverse country and we will never give up on it to those who use it as a symbol of violence, fear and division,” the UK Prime Minister concluded.