13-year-old girl admits violent acts during Southport riots

A 13-year-old girl has been convicted of violent disorder following disturbances outside a hotel housing asylum seekers during unrest.

She pleaded guilty to the charge after she was attacked during a protest rally in AldershotHampshire, July 31st.

The teenager, who cannot be named for legal reasons, sat with her parents during the hearing at Basingstoke Magistrates’ Court. She was granted bail and will be sentenced next month.

The girl is one of numerous people sentenced on Tuesday for their involvement in the unrest that spread across parts of the United Kingdom following the fatal stabbing of three girls in Southport.

As of Monday, 975 arrests had been made and 546 charges had been brought in connection with the unrest, the National Police Chiefs’ Council (NPCC) said.

On Monday, Two 12-year-old boys were the youngest convicts following the disruption.

John Honey was sentenced on Tuesday after conducting business in hullincluding cosmetics store Lush, where he was filmed walking around the store and fill a bag with products on August 3rd.

The 25-year-old damaged nine other vehicles during a raid on a car repair shop and took part in a robbery of a car in which three Romanian men were, who then had to flee from their vehicle.

The driver said he feared for his life after more than 100 “angry” men tried to drag him out of the car, hit him on the head and beat him with a metal bar.

Honey was also part of a group outside a hotel where asylum seekers are housed. Video footage shows him throwing a projectile at the police and pushing a large garbage can at them.

He pleaded guilty to violent disorder, three counts of burglary and racially motivated criminal damage.

Meanwhile, a 19-year-old was sentenced to three years in prison after Throwing bricks and flaming arrows at the police Guarding a hotel where asylum seekers are accommodated Rotherham.

A judge at Sheffield Crown Court told Drew Jarvis: “Your behaviour was disgraceful and scandalous.”

After his arrest, he told the police that he had gone to the hotel because they (the asylum seekers) were better off in their own country.

Jarvis admitted one count of violent disorder.

According to a BBC analysis, 201 of the defendants were charged with alleged violent disorder and 30 with alleged assault on an officer.

The average sentence of 50 imposed sentences was two years, the longest sentence was three years and four months.

Far-right protests and violence broke out in parts of Britain following the murder of three young girls in Southport. False claims spread online that the suspect was an asylum seeker who had arrived in the UK by boat.

Tory leadership candidate Tom Tugendhat has criticized the government for not ending the unrest earlier with an “overwhelming police presence”.

On Monday, Downing Street said ministers remained on “high alert”.