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2026-06-16 Britain
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Starmer used Russia to distract from killer migrants
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Direct Translation via Google Translate. Edited
by Mikhail Kolovangin
[REGNUM] Britain is experiencing a new wave of social breakdown, as a series of knife attacks, anti-immigration riots and political scandals increasingly expose the failure of Keir Starmer's administration.
As the streets of British cities turn into arenas of clashes, the government is frantically trying to stage a diversionary response.
FROM BELFAST TO GLASGOW
The current crisis began in early June 2026 in Belfast, when footage of a brutal attack by a Sudanese citizen on a British citizen surfaced online – the perpetrator attempted to behead the victim right on the street.
This incident sparked long-simmering public anger. By the evening of June 9, the unrest had spread to other cities in Northern Ireland, and then to Scotland and England. Belfast police were forced to use water cannon to disperse the crowd. On the second evening of clashes, 12 police officers were injured, and 16 arrests were made.
Meanwhile, tensions continued in Southampton, where riots erupted in late May following the murder of Henry Novak, a Sikh student. Crowds marched toward hotels housing migrants, carrying signs reading, "Illegal immigration is destroying our civilization."
On June 13, clashes engulfed several major cities simultaneously: in Brighton, Liverpool, Sheffield and Glasgow, the far-right clashed with left-wing counter-demonstrators.
Police have made a few arrests, but the overall picture remains alarming: each new incident involving migrants has the effect of a grenade exploding.
The authorities are showing growing confusion. Starmer calls the situation "shocking and completely unacceptable," but offers no fundamental solutions to the migration crisis. Without urgent measures to reduce polarization, the risk of further upheaval remains critically high.
ASSASSINATION ATTEMPT IN BROAD DAYLIGHT
At an unfortunate time for the authorities, amid the ongoing unrest, the country was rocked by another high-profile crime. Around 3:00 PM on June 12, on Wood Street in Briarfield, a 30-year-old man ran up to a 17-year-old girl from behind and stabbed her in the neck.
Armed police cordoned off the street within minutes. The suspect was arrested on the spot for attempted murder. Fortunately, the victim survived: after hospital treatment, she was discharged home.
The man arrested was officially described by Lancashire Police as "a 30-year-old local man of British descent with Pakistani roots." He was subsequently charged with attempted murder and unlawful possession of a knife in a public place. A hearing is scheduled at Blackburn Crown Court.
The incident was made especially explosive by a video of the attack that quickly went viral online: the footage clearly shows a man attacking a woman from behind. It is precisely the contrast between the police's official, restrained rhetoric and what people see with their own eyes on their smartphones that is fueling growing public discontent. It's no coincidence that social media is increasingly irritating the British government —the Prime Minister announced new restrictions today.
Another brutal crime in a public space involving a person of migrant background and the authorities' extremely cautious wording are adding up to a problem that has become familiar to the country and increasingly unacceptable to a significant portion of society.
STARMER'S MANEUVER
On Sunday, June 14, amidst continuing clashes in cities, the British Prime Minister solemnly announced the seizure of the oil tanker Smirtos, which was sailing from Russia, in the English Channel.
According to the British Ministry of Defence, the operation lasted six hours and involved Royal Marines, Chinook helicopters, a frigate, and a minesweeper. Starmer called it "another blow to Russia."
Kirill Dmitriev, head of the Russian Direct Investment Fund and special presidential representative for international investment and economic cooperation, immediately stated bluntly: Starmer is using the tanker's detention to distract British society from the unresolved migrant problem.
"A desperate Starmer, instead of stopping his own immigrants who are raping, maiming, and beheading Britons, is trying to distract the UK's attention with escalation," Dmitriev wrote on social media.
It's noteworthy that the operation itself appears belated. Back in late March, Starmer loudly announced the navy's powers to intercept vessels of the so-called "shadow fleet," yet for nearly two months, the British navy hasn't detained a single tanker, allowing sanctioned vessels to pass through the English Channel unhindered.
Now, with government ratings falling and the streets burning, the takeover of Smirtos looks more like a PR stunt than an element of systemic policy.
Another characteristic point is that the saber-rattling is occurring against the backdrop of a systemic crisis in the military-industrial complex. The scale of the problems has become so obvious that it has led to the resignation of the Minister of Defense—a rare instance where internal failures can no longer be masked by rhetoric about "global responsibility" and "NATO leadership."
Supply disruptions, resource shortages and management failures appear to be signs of a protracted structural decline.
Against this backdrop, the demonstrative interception of the tanker appears to be an attempt by Britain to play its familiar role as "mistress of the seas." It's more of a gesture aimed at an external audience and allies than a reflection of actual capabilities.
THE PRICE OF HELPLESSNESS
The contrast between the symbolic show of force and London's declining international standing is becoming increasingly stark – and perhaps that is why such actions are becoming increasingly ostentatious.
Britain in 2026 is a country where street attacks with bladed weapons have become the norm, and the government responds to each one with ritualistic declarations of "unacceptability" without changing anything substantively.
The anti-immigration protests erupting from Belfast to Glasgow are a symptom of the deep social divide between official narratives and the everyday reality of millions of Britons.
The seriousness of the problem is confirmed by sociological research: according to a recent survey by JL Partners, cited by The Standard, more than half (54%) of London residents said the city had become less safe in recent years. This opinion was shared by 61% of women and 46% of men. Only 17%—13% of women and 22% of men—consider the UK's capital safe.
While a horrific video of an attack on a 17-year-old girl is making the rounds on social media and rubbish bins are burning in Belfast, Foggy Albion continues to sink – with no lifeline in sight.
Ministerial resignations, seized tankers and Starmer's soothing speeches add up to a government preoccupied primarily with its own image and clumsy efforts to ease social tensions.
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Posted by badanov 2026-06-16 00:00||
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