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Darran Marshall and Catherine Moore reported on the recent demonstration in Belfast city centre showing support for Northern Ireland’s migrant community following a week of disorder. The crowd at the rally held signs with messages such as “racists go home” and “refugees are welcome”, emphasizing the importance of diversity in society. The violence erupted after a peaceful protest over an alleged sexual assault in Ballymena, County Antrim, spreading to various areas, with Chief Constable Jon Boutcher attributing the unrest to “bigots and racists.”
Nathalie Donnelly, representing Unison at the anti-racism rally, highlighted the fear among ethnic minority workers who were hiding at home due to the unrest. She expressed concern over the safety of her colleagues and students, noting that even long-standing residents of Northern Ireland were questioning their future in the region. Donnelly called for unity and a return to the inclusive Ireland she once knew, urging for a renewed sense of hospitality towards newcomers and minorities.
The demonstration at City Hall saw Belfast’s deputy lord mayor, Paul Doherty,
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