Tens of thousands of people are protesting in London against the far right

Tens of thousands of people participated on Saturday in London in a march titled "March to Stop the Far Right," organized by the Together Alliance, which includes organizations such as Amnesty International and the Unite union. The protesters, estimated at around 50,000, denounced the activities of the leader of the Reform UK Party, Nigel Farage, a prominent supporter of Brexit.

The march took place six months after a far-right demonstration led by Tommy Robinson, which was attended by over 150,000 people. Participants gathered near Hyde Park, heading towards the Whitehall area, where the British government offices are located. The messages on the protesters' placards, such as "No to Racism!" and "You Can't Divide Us," reflected the purpose of the demonstration.

Among those present were the leader of the Green Party, Zack Polanski, and former Labour leader Jeremy Corbyn, who emphasized the importance of unity against hate. Also on Saturday, another march organized by the Coalition for Palestine took place, and the police set a deadline for the unification of the two groups. Recently, Reform UK has surpassed the Labour Party in opinion polls, which has amplified concerns about political extremism in the UK.