Are Zionists behind the riots in Britain?

Tommy Robinson, the leader of the ongoing protests against Muslims and immigrants in Britain since July 30, is funded by Zionist organizations in the United States.

Robinson, a self-described "Zionist," has been giving speeches about the Islamic takeover of Britain and making insulting statements about Muslims for nearly 20 years.

It is noted that most of the groups that provide financial support to Robinson belong to the American right wing that supports Israel. The Philadelphia-based Middle East Forum (MEF) is one of Robinson's largest funders.

MEF head Daniel Pipes confirmed to The Times of Israel that $60,000 was spent on just three demonstrations to protect Robinson.

The Gaystone Institute research center in New York published a series of articles in defense of Robinson. The California-based David Horowitz Freedom Center (DHFC) also published a series of articles defending Robinson, lobbying for her to appear with American politicians. Both MEF and Gatestone are funded by Nina Rosenwald, a self-described "ardent Zionist" who founded the Gatestone Institute. These think tanks have been repeatedly accused of inciting anti-Islam sentiment in the West.

Robinson, who has continued to post in defense of Israel on social media since October 7, is getting paid to do so.

The far-right protests in the United Kingdom are supported by the Zionist lobby in the United States and the Zionists in Israel. In particular, Are King, the deputy mayor of Jerusalem and the head of the settlements department, posted posts on social networks inciting attacks against Muslims. In his posts, King defended the claim that Muslims had gained power in England and organized provocations.

British police refrained from intervening in the early days of the protests, but later when the conflict escalated, the government was forced to create a "standing army". 6,000 specially trained policemen were put on alert to quickly intervene in the demonstrations. The police, monitoring the plans for the gathering on social media, were able to immediately intervene in the protests. As far-right violence continues, it has been announced that police have already arrested more than 400 people linked to the new organization.