The London protest in September 2025 was a large far-right demonstration called the "Unite the Kingdom" rally, organized by anti-immigration activist Tommy Robinson. It drew over 110,000 participants, making it one of the largest right-wing protests in recent UK history. The rally was characterized by strong nationalist imagery, anti-immigration slogans, and chants against Islam and immigration. It also included tributes to the recently assassinated American conservative activist Charlie Kirk. The protest saw clashes with police as some participants attempted to breach barriers separating them from a smaller counter-protest group organized by "Stand Up to Racism." Police reported that 26 officers were injured during these confrontations, with some seriously hurt, and around 25 individuals were arrested. The police described some of the violence as "unacceptable," and additional riot gear and officers were deployed to maintain order. The event took place amid a backdrop of rising nationalism in the UK, with a far-right party leading in recent polls, ongoing debates about migrants, and increased tensions during the summer across Britain related to migrant accommodations. In summary, the protest was primarily about anti-immigration sentiment and nationalist themes , with significant clashes with law enforcement and counter-demonstrators present. It was promoted as a free speech rally by its organizers but drew strong criticism for the violence and extremist messages voiced at the event.