I realise there is another post on this already up but this supplies some updates I think.
Starmer is fucked now. This could not have come at a better time for Farange especially on the back of the poor lad stabbed by that Seik mother fucker the other day...
Listen to this article
4 min
A man has been arrested and another left with 'serious injuries' after a ‘sickening’ knife attack in Belfast, with footage showing horrified bystanders screaming 'he's trying to cut his head off'. Picture: X
Gift this article
Make us preferred on Google
9 hours ago.
Updated less than a minute ago
Police have appealed for calm as angry Belfast residents prepare an anti-immigration protest in the Northern Ireland capital following a horrific beheading attempt allegedly committed by a Sudanese asylum seeker.
Authorities were bracing for mass disorder after footage of the attack was widely shared online. The attack sparked protests in Belfast near the site of the attack and in Southampton, at the other end of the UK, where the recent sentencing of a man who killed a university student with a knife led to violent clashes with police.
The graphic video appears to shows an attacker slicing the neck of a man he had pinned to the ground as he yells “Allahu Akbar” and “God is great” in English and Arabic.
Horrified bystanders immediately realised the man was attempting to behead the victim. One bystander found a hurling stick, with people urging him to “hurry, hurry” and he began hitting the attacker, who then ran off.
A 30-year-old man, initially believed by police to be Somali but later confirmed as Sudanese, has been charged with attempted murder.
Loaded: 49.81%
'Trying to cut his head off' Horror stabbing
A man has been arrested and...
more
Police Service of Northern Ireland said a man in his 40s was in hospital with serious injuries to his face, neck and back following the attack which occurred shortly after 10:30pm on Monday, UK time.
Speaking to reporters, Assistant Chief Constable Ryan Henderson said the victim had “significant” eye injuries and that a kitchen knife was recovered from the scene.
Asked about the alleged attacker’s immigration status, Mr Henderson said: “My understanding is that the individual came into Northern Ireland from Dublin, moving up, and then was granted leave to remain.”
Northern Ireland police later confirmed the suspected attacker was an asylum seeker.
PSNI Chief Constable Jon Boutcher said the man had travelled from Sudan to Paris, and then from Paris to Dublin, on unknown dates, before taking a bus and arriving in Belfast in February 2023.
He immediately claimed asylum and was given leave to remain in the UK in September 2023.
As protesters took to the streets in Belfast, footage taken from a helicopter showed a bus on fire after masked men set fire to the contents of bins and rolled them over to the vehicle.
It has been 13 years since the shocking murder of off duty British army soldier, Lee Rigby, beheaded on the streets of Woolwich outside the Royal Artillery Barracks by two Islamist terrorists Michael Adebolajo and Michael Adebowale. Police say they were “ruling out a terrorist motivation at this stage” in relation to Monday night’s attack.
It comes amid heightened tensions in the UK over the police handling of the murder of 18-year-old student Henry Nowak, who was arrested before dying of his injuries after he had been stabbed five times. The man who murdered him, a British Sikh, had lied about being a victim of racism.
Police attend the scene following a stabbing attack in Belfast, Northern Ireland. Picture: Getty Images
Mr Henderson said the Northern Ireland attack was a “deeply concerning assault” and had been classed as a “critical incident”.
“We have commenced an investigation to establish a motive,” he said.
“This brutal attack will have sent shockwaves through the community causing real concern
“I want to reassure the local community that we are treating this attack with the utmost seriousness. Our investigation is continuing at pace.”
British Prime Minister Keir Starmer called the attack “sickening” and said he will have absolutely no tolerance for abhorrent scenes of violence like this on the streets.
He added: “My thoughts are first and foremost with the victim, and I thank the first responders, including members of the public who intervened.”
Nigel Farage, the leader of Reform UK said: “it’s absolutely shocking, barbaric, ghastly”.
“We know that he’s Sudanese. No 10 are refusing to say whether he came here illegally, which I think tells us probably all we need to know,” he said.
“He was given leave to remain, as almost all these people are. We dish out leave to remain like Smarties to people about whom we know nothing, and some of whom cause great harm in our country. Frankly, these people shouldn’t be here. It’s as simple as that.”
Democratic Unionist Party Leader Gavin Robinson said the attack was chilling and medieval. He told the Commons the alleged attacker had been in the UK on a five-year visa.
“Having abused the privilege of our nation, the perpetrator, living in the UK under a five-year visa, needs to be convicted and deported on the first flight out on a one-way ticket,’’ Mr Robinson said.
He added that it was a “systematic mutilation and attempted slaughter” and he praised the brave man who intervened.
Starmer is fucked now. This could not have come at a better time for Farange especially on the back of the poor lad stabbed by that Seik mother fucker the other day...
Man arrested on suspicion of attempted murder after horrific Belfast stabbing
JACQUELIN MAGNAYEurope CorrespondentListen to this article
4 min
A man has been arrested and another left with 'serious injuries' after a ‘sickening’ knife attack in Belfast, with footage showing horrified bystanders screaming 'he's trying to cut his head off'. Picture: X
Gift this article
Make us preferred on Google9 hours ago.
Updated less than a minute ago
Police have appealed for calm as angry Belfast residents prepare an anti-immigration protest in the Northern Ireland capital following a horrific beheading attempt allegedly committed by a Sudanese asylum seeker.
Authorities were bracing for mass disorder after footage of the attack was widely shared online. The attack sparked protests in Belfast near the site of the attack and in Southampton, at the other end of the UK, where the recent sentencing of a man who killed a university student with a knife led to violent clashes with police.
The graphic video appears to shows an attacker slicing the neck of a man he had pinned to the ground as he yells “Allahu Akbar” and “God is great” in English and Arabic.
Horrified bystanders immediately realised the man was attempting to behead the victim. One bystander found a hurling stick, with people urging him to “hurry, hurry” and he began hitting the attacker, who then ran off.
A 30-year-old man, initially believed by police to be Somali but later confirmed as Sudanese, has been charged with attempted murder.
Loaded: 49.81%
'Trying to cut his head off' Horror stabbing
A man has been arrested and...
more
Police Service of Northern Ireland said a man in his 40s was in hospital with serious injuries to his face, neck and back following the attack which occurred shortly after 10:30pm on Monday, UK time.
Speaking to reporters, Assistant Chief Constable Ryan Henderson said the victim had “significant” eye injuries and that a kitchen knife was recovered from the scene.
Asked about the alleged attacker’s immigration status, Mr Henderson said: “My understanding is that the individual came into Northern Ireland from Dublin, moving up, and then was granted leave to remain.”
Northern Ireland police later confirmed the suspected attacker was an asylum seeker.
PSNI Chief Constable Jon Boutcher said the man had travelled from Sudan to Paris, and then from Paris to Dublin, on unknown dates, before taking a bus and arriving in Belfast in February 2023.
He immediately claimed asylum and was given leave to remain in the UK in September 2023.
As protesters took to the streets in Belfast, footage taken from a helicopter showed a bus on fire after masked men set fire to the contents of bins and rolled them over to the vehicle.
It has been 13 years since the shocking murder of off duty British army soldier, Lee Rigby, beheaded on the streets of Woolwich outside the Royal Artillery Barracks by two Islamist terrorists Michael Adebolajo and Michael Adebowale. Police say they were “ruling out a terrorist motivation at this stage” in relation to Monday night’s attack.
It comes amid heightened tensions in the UK over the police handling of the murder of 18-year-old student Henry Nowak, who was arrested before dying of his injuries after he had been stabbed five times. The man who murdered him, a British Sikh, had lied about being a victim of racism.
Police attend the scene following a stabbing attack in Belfast, Northern Ireland. Picture: Getty Images
Mr Henderson said the Northern Ireland attack was a “deeply concerning assault” and had been classed as a “critical incident”.
“We have commenced an investigation to establish a motive,” he said.
“This brutal attack will have sent shockwaves through the community causing real concern
“I want to reassure the local community that we are treating this attack with the utmost seriousness. Our investigation is continuing at pace.”
British Prime Minister Keir Starmer called the attack “sickening” and said he will have absolutely no tolerance for abhorrent scenes of violence like this on the streets.
He added: “My thoughts are first and foremost with the victim, and I thank the first responders, including members of the public who intervened.”
Nigel Farage, the leader of Reform UK said: “it’s absolutely shocking, barbaric, ghastly”.
“We know that he’s Sudanese. No 10 are refusing to say whether he came here illegally, which I think tells us probably all we need to know,” he said.
“He was given leave to remain, as almost all these people are. We dish out leave to remain like Smarties to people about whom we know nothing, and some of whom cause great harm in our country. Frankly, these people shouldn’t be here. It’s as simple as that.”
Democratic Unionist Party Leader Gavin Robinson said the attack was chilling and medieval. He told the Commons the alleged attacker had been in the UK on a five-year visa.
“Having abused the privilege of our nation, the perpetrator, living in the UK under a five-year visa, needs to be convicted and deported on the first flight out on a one-way ticket,’’ Mr Robinson said.
He added that it was a “systematic mutilation and attempted slaughter” and he praised the brave man who intervened.
