The UK's Crisis: Riots, Transphobia, and Institutional Failure скачать в хорошем качестве

The UK's Crisis: Riots, Transphobia, and Institutional Failure

We investigate the link between the Farage Riots, political extremism, intimate partner violence, and rising anti-trans hate, exposing failures by the UK Government, EHRC, and the Online Safety Act. 0:00 Introduction 5:00 41% people arrested in the Farage Riots had previously for intimate partner violence 12:48 100,000 march against transphobia 18:12 Sepsis 19:58 The UK Government ignores the W&E committee and the Human Rights Committee 29:29 An Appoligie 38:57 The Online Safety Act 50:55 The EHRC is ignoring half of your consultations. This was prompted by a shocking statistic: a staggering 41% of the 899 individuals arrested in the riots had previously been reported for crimes associated with intimate partner violence. We contrast the aggression of the riots with the powerful, peaceful display of solidarity from the record-breaking 100,000 people who marched in what became the largest Trans Pride event in history. This wasn't just a protest; it was a defiant roar for dignity and safety in the face of escalating hate. Yet, as the community raises its voice, are the institutions meant to protect them listening? We investigate how the UK Government actively ignored warnings from the Women and Equalities Committee and the Human Rights Committee to push through their own unqualified and openly transphobic choice for a key position. We also delve into how the EHRC, the nation's supposed equality watchdog, seemingly dismissed the input of half of the respondents in a crucial consultation impacting trans lives. All of this unfolds under the shadow of the Online Safety Act. Is this legislation truly protecting people, or is it failing to curb the deluge of online hate that spills onto our streets? Join us as we dissect the dangerous links between political rhetoric, institutional failure, and the violence being targeted at the UK's most vulnerable communities.