Anti-racism Follow

John Rose looks at the career of the former Israeli prime minister who was even found responsible for a massacre by his own government

A day of protests against racism is a chance to push back politicians’ lies about immigration, writes Ken Olende

The family of Mark Duggan reacted with shock and fury to the decision of an inquest jury into his killing by police on Wednesday of last week. 

The jury ruled by nine to one that it was more likely than not that Mark threw a gun to where one was found 7.34 metres away from where he was shot.

Armed police officers have shot and killed 54 people in England and Wales in the last 23 years. The Metropolitan Police has been responsible for 21 of those killings. 

After the jury returned its conclusion of “lawful killing” sections of the media immediately launched a poisonous assault on Mark Duggan and his family.

Three more fascist MPs in Greece’s Golden Dawn party have been jailed to await trial.

Nazi British National Party leader Nick Griffin (right) has been declared bankrupt.

Bulgarians and Romanians failed to ‘invade’—but that hasn’t stopped the scapegoating, writes Ken Olende

Tower Hamlets in London had Britain’s fastest-growing population in the past decade, as Matt Cavanagh pointed out in the Guardian in 2012.

Anti-migrant stories keep emerging.

Migrants who come to Britain do not leech off existing wealth like the rich. It is workers who create the wealth—and if there are more workers, more wealth is created.