UN human rights experts strongly reject the UK government-backed report into #racism & ethnic disparities, saying "the review further distorted & falsified historic facts, & could even fuel racism, racial discrimination, & negative racial stereotypes."
“In 2021, it is stunning to read a report on race and ethnicity that repackages racist tropes and stereotypes into fact, twisting data and misapplying statistics and studies into conclusory findings and ad hominem attacks on people of African descent”.
“The report cites dubious evidence to make claims that rationalize white supremacy by using the familiar arguments that have always justified racial hierarchy."
The report attempts "to normalize white supremacy despite considerable research & evidence of institutional racism".
Fundamentally, when economic inequality is high, & economic opportunities are low, economically disadvantaged individuals have an increased incentive to commit certain types of crime; those associated with an economic gain: robbery, burglary, theft, etc.
Boris Johnson's government doesn't represent "modern Great Britain," as Johnson has claimed, but an archaic system that teaches those who belong to it that they are destined for the kind of greatness that others cannot reach.
It is a system that teaches the preservation & exercise of power, but it also one in which the shrewd & cunning, but not necessarily the best, rise to the top.
On 13 April 1985, Danuta Danielsson, of Polish-Jewish origin, whose mother had been put in a concentration camp during WWII, hit a neo-nazi of the now defunct Nordic Reich Party with her handbag in Växjö, Sweden.
The fascists were chased out of town.
The photo was taken during a small demonstration of The Nordic Realm Party supporters in 1985, held shortly after a public speech delivered by the Left Party-Communists leader in Växjö, & skirmishes between left-wing supporters & neo-Nazis began even before the demonstration.
The photo was taken by photojournalist Hans Runesson & was published the next day on the front page of the Swedish national newspaper Dagens Nyheter, & on April 15 1985 by two British newspapers The Times & The Daily Express.