Anti-racism protests across the UK

On August 10, the wave of protests and marches against racism in the UK entered its fourth consecutive day, attracting the participation of many people in many major cities across the UK, including the capital London.

Marches took place in London and several other cities including Hull, Liverpool and Edinburgh in Scotland.

Marchers carried banners and chanted slogans against racism and in support of immigrants.

Police forces have been deployed to maintain order and prevent the risk of clashes between protest groups.

Notably, about 15,000 people participated in the anti-racism protest held in the center of Belfast, the capital of Northern Ireland.

This is the second anti-violence protest in the Northern Ireland capital in two days, demonstrating the peaceful stance of local people after a number of destructive protests in the past week.

So far, British police have arrested more than 480 people and convicted nearly a third of them in connection with riots that erupted after a knife attack that killed three girls late last month.

Most recently, a British court sentenced two people who incited violence on social media to 20 months in prison and 6 years and 2 months in prison, respectively.

In addition, five other subjects were also sentenced from eight months to two and a half years in prison for causing disorder and carrying weapons during the protests.