Meanwhile, Nato foreign ministers debate increased weapons spending as police investigate the bloc’s purchases of military equipment
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Anti-fascists rally in Belfast following week of far-right mayhem
Demonstrators take part in a United Against Racism rally in Belfast, August 10, 2024
President hoped to give voters chance to decide on 8-hour work days and double pay for holiday work
ABOUT 15,000 people took part in an anti-racism rally in Belfast on Saturday following a week of rioting and disorder in the city.
The protest started at Writer’s Square, where a huge crowd assembled, many holding placards with anti-racism and pro-migrant messages.
Organised by the United Against Racism group, the protesters made their way to City Hall, chanting: “When migrants’ rights are under attack, what do we do? Stand up, fight back.”
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