Anti-racism Follow

After the great success of Monday's marches, step up the pressure by demonstrating this Saturday

Nick Clark spoke to migrant workers about how they’re organising to defend their freedom of movement

Nahella Ashraf, an activist from Manchester Stand Up To Racism (SUTR), speaks out after being subjected to a racist attack on a trip to Hammersmith, west London, earlier this month

The Stand Up To Racism trade union conference is a chance to organise against racism, writes Eleanor Claxton-Mayer

Free movement of labour has become a key debate. Workers currently have the freedom to travel across the European Union (EU) under current rules.

Demonstrations hit around 50 states across the US last Saturday as protesters showed solidarity with migrants, refugees and Muslims.

Over 50 MPs, trade unionists, anti-racism campaigners, faith leaders and others have signed a statement calling for support for the Stand Up To Racism demonstration this Friday on the day that Donald Trump is inaugurated.

Angry protesters blocked the M62 motorway on Monday evening to mark a week since police shot and killed Yassar Yaqub.

Some 60 children a week were referred under the Tories’ Islamophobic “Prevent” strategy between March 2015 and March 2016.

A 17 year old Congolese refugee died at the French port of Dunkirk on Christmas Eve in the 17th known death at Britain’s border in 2016.

It’s no surprise that 2017 begins with attacks on migrant workers. But it’s disappointing that so many come from members of the Labour Party.

Anti-racists are organising to push back the Tories’ assault on migrants, refugees and Muslims.