Dover unrest exposes serious flaws in Britain’s handling of far-right extremism
Protesters arrived in Dover dressed in black and wearing balaclavas. Photograph: Ay_audits/YoutubeView image in fullscreenProtesters arrived in Dover dressed in black and wearing balaclavas. The same definition was used by Kent police and Sarah Jones, the policing minister, on Monday.
- ▪Protesters arrived in Dover dressed in black and wearing balaclavas.
- ▪Photograph: Ay_audits/YoutubeView image in fullscreenProtesters arrived in Dover dressed in black and wearing balaclavas.
- ▪The same definition was used by Kent police and Sarah Jones, the policing minister, on Monday.
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| Original publisher | The Guardian — World |
| Canonical URL | https://www.theguardian.com/politics/2026/sep/13/dover-unrest-britain-far-right-extremism |
| Publication time | Sun, 13 Sep 2026 11:00:06 GMT |
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Protesters arrived in Dover dressed in black and wearing balaclavas. Photograph: Ay_audits/YoutubeView image in fullscreenProtesters arrived in Dover dressed in black and wearing balaclavas. Photograph: Ay_audits/YoutubeFar rightAnalysisDover unrest exposes serious flaws in Britain’s handling of far-right extremismDan Sabbagh Defence and security editorAuthorities were caught off guard by the disruption, which they labelled a ‘protest’ despite mass intimidation tacticsSun 13 Sep 2026 07.00 EDTLast modified on Sun 13 Sep 2026 07.01 EDTShareTo anybody watching the videos of a group of masked men, all wearing black, descending on the port of Dover last weekend, it was immediately obvious that something novel and disturbing was happening: a mass intimidation in uniform not seen in Britain…
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