'Makes my flesh creep and my stomach turn' - Simon Hoare MP on Trump

https://www.theguardian.com/politics/live/2026/jan/23/uk-politics-latest-news-updates-labour-keir-starmer-andy-burnham-nato-afghanistan?filterKeyEvents=false&page=with%3Ablock-69733dbb8f0855afe24ab661#block-69733dbb8f0855afe24ab661

 

1h ago

10.46 CET

Badenoch says Trump's comment about record of Nato allies in Afghanistan 'flat-out nonsense'

Kemi Badenoch has joined those condemning Donald Trump’s comment about the record of Nato allies in Afghanistan. Within the last few minutes she posted this on social media.

 

Trump saying NATO allies “weren’t on the front line” in Afghanistan is flat-out nonsense. British, Canadian, and NATO troops fought and died alongside the US for 20 years.

 

This is a fact, not opinion. Their sacrifice deserves respect not denigration.

 

1h ago

10.40 CET

'Makes my flesh creep and my stomach turn' - Simon Hoare MP on Trump

And here are two Conservative MPs on Donald Trump’s comments about the record of Nato allies in Afghanistan.

 

From Simon Hoare, chair of the Commons public administration and constitutional affairs committee

 

Frankly Trump makes my flesh creep and my stomach turn. Where are his advisors? Where is his nurse? Where is his sense of shame?

 

From Ben Spencer, a shadow science minister

 

The US president has gone from insulting and threatening NATO allies to insulting and demeaning the brave men and women of our armed forces.

 

457 British service personnel died in Afghanistan, with UK troops having served alongside US troops and those from over 50 coalition nations. We will always remember them.

 

In a country renowned for its respect for service men and women, it is astounding and shameful that the US President to show such contempt for the service of others.

 

We have to question the strength of any relationship, special or otherwise, with someone who could treat their sacrifice with such disrespect.

 

From Ben Obese-Jecty, a former soldier

 

I served in Afghanistan. I saw first hand the sacrifices made by British soldiers I served alongside in Sangin where we suffered horrific casualties, as did the US Marines the following year.

 

I don’t believe US military personnel share the view of President Trump; his words do them a disservice as our closest military allies. I

 

It’s sad to see our nation’s sacrifice, and that of our NATO partners, held so cheaply by the President of the United States.

 

1h ago

10.24 CET

'Beneath contempt and beyond offensive' - Sorcha Eastwood MP on Trump

This is from Sorcha Eastwood, the Alliance MP for LaganValley in Northern Ireland, on Trump’s latest comments.

 

Any elected rep in Northern Ireland or the rest of the UK that continues to champion Trump and claims to care about the UK after his shameful and disgusting remarks about our military service needs to do one. Over 400 UK service personnel lost their lives in recent times in Afghanistan. Many more lost limbs, eyesight, mental wellbeing. You don’t get to write-off those lives, that service and those families Trump. Absolutely beneath contempt and beyond offensive.

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Donald Trump, Live From Davos

 

Opinion

The Conversation

Donald Trump, Live From Davos

 

Jan. 22, 2026, 5:04 a.m. ET

https://www.nytimes.com/2026/01/22/opinion/trump-davos-greenland-minnesota.html

Frank Bruni Bret Stephens

By Frank Bruni and Bret Stephens

 

Mr. Bruni is a contributing Opinion writer. Mr. Stephens is an Opinion columnist.

 

Frank Bruni: Welcome, Bret, to the second year of Donald Trump’s second residency in the White House. You and he are both marking the occasion in Davos. What’s it like this time around — to be an American in a Europe that he’s doing his demented best to turn from ally to enemy? Must be a chill in the air that has nothing to do with the Alps and the altitude.

 

Bret Stephens: Regards from the Magic Mountain, Frank. The mother of a friend of mine used to carry around a stack of business cards that read, “I apologize for my husband’s behavior on the evening of__________.” She meant it as a gag. But I think the Americans here in Davos could seriously use something like that: “I apologize for our president’s craziness on the morning/afternoon/night of___________.” Maybe it’ll help convince our European friends that we haven’t all lost our minds.

 

Frank: How hopeful of you — and how quaint — to cling to the phrase “our European friends.”

 

Bret: Unlike members of the Trump administration — who are here in force, by the way, from the president to the secretaries of state, Treasury, commerce, energy, to, of course, Kellyanne Conway — Europeans aren’t reducing every American to a political caricature.

 

Frank: It’s so fascinating and so revealing that Trump and his accomplices are there in droves. Like schoolyard bullies, they’re most desperate for respect from the people they pretend to have contempt for. They playact superiority to camouflage their insecurity. They can blather all they like about the rationale for insisting on the acquisition of Greenland, but what’s really driving Trump is his compulsion to prove to the world just how big and bold he is. Which, of course, shows how small and sad he is.

 

Bret: I’ll leave it to our readers to psychoanalyze the president’s compulsion to demonstrate, uh, bigness.

 

Frank: I suspect that many of our readers will enjoy that, but I’ll remind them that we’re a family newspaper.

 

Bret: Putting Dr. Freud to one side, it’s striking how clearheadedly and defiantly Europeans are reacting — like a spouse who didn’t want the divorce, but is willing and ready to move on with life. Ursula von der Leyen, the European Commission’s formidable president, gave a speech Tuesday worthy of the Ivana Trump memoir: “The Best Is Yet to Come.” Though, come to think of it, I hope Europe’s future is a bit brighter than the first Mrs. Trump’s.

 

Frank: Not just from von der Leyen, but from many world leaders in Davos, we’ve heard statements so extraordinary we really must memorialize them. From the Belgian prime minister, Bart De Wever: “Being a happy vassal is one thing. Being a miserable slave is something else.” Trump is the feudal lord in that framing. From the Canadian prime minister, Mark Carney: There’s a “breaking of the world order.” Trump is the sledgehammer.

 

Bret: And then there was Trump’s speech, for which I was in the audience. It was like a geopolitical version of a Mafia shakedown. “You can say yes and we will be very appreciative, or you can say no and we will remember.” That was Trump’s message to Denmark on the subject of ceding Greenland. It was like watching a scene from “The Sopranos.”

 

 

 

Frank: Only if someone drained “The Sopranos” of all energy and focus. I know that Trump had a rough, interrupted flight to Davos. I’m sure he didn’t get enough sleep. But even factoring all of that in, we should be unsettled by what we saw and heard. He confused Greenland for Iceland — which I guess is understandable in the context of also repeatedly calling Greenland a big “piece of ice.” He mumbled and he meandered. He’s mastering a whole new oxymoron: logy logorrhea.

 

Bret: He also terrified. Going into the speech, I was almost sure that what he really wanted was to gain some control of Greenland’s mineral resources. Leaving the speech, I was absolutely sure he means to take the whole island, and that his negotiating tactic will be to tie Danish cession of the territory to America’s continued participation in NATO.

 

Frank: Who the hell knows? Greenland kind of got lost in all the all-purpose chest-thumping. “The United States is keeping the whole world afloat.” “Without us, most of the countries don’t even work.” Does cringing burn calories, Bret? If so, I just lost five pounds.

 

Bret: Sadly for me, the pastries here are free as well as delicious. They’re also a lot more soothing than Trump’s Truth Social posts claiming that everything has now been solved and everything’s cool with our on-again, off-again European allies.

 

Let’s switch to domestic politics, Frank. Thoughts on Josh Shapiro, the Pennsylvania governor, writing that he was being asked whether he was a “double agent for Israel” during his vetting to be Kamala Harris’s No. 2?

 

Frank: It’s a question as deeply offensive as it is idiotic, and it makes clear how inept and adrift the Harris campaign often was. I can see why Shapiro wanted to share it; he has surely and understandably been outraged and wounded by it for a long time. But I wonder, Bret: Was it politically wise of him to divulge that and so much else about Harris in his new book, “Where We Keep the Light: Stories From a Life of Service,” which comes out on Tuesday and is clearly part of the preamble to a 2028 presidential bid?

 

Bret: I have no idea whether the revelation will help Shapiro, but it was morally important for him to put it out there for the factual record.

 

Oh, and speaking of Minnesota, I know we both agree that what ICE is doing there is appalling. My cynical question is: Will the administration benefit or suffer politically from this?

 

Frank: I’ll answer that after saying this: Harris definitely should have chosen Shapiro over Walz, because Shapiro has been the more impressive governor. And she seems to have resisted him for reasons that reflect poorly on her. But the 2024 election didn’t turn on that decision. Will the 2026 midterms turn on the ugly spectacle of federal overreach and aggression in Minneapolis? Right now, what’s happening there indeed appears to be hurting the administration, and justly so. But we have to see how it does or doesn’t fit into the next nine and a half months. We’re a long, long way from November.

 

Bret: I wish U.S. elections turned more often on moral questions. But, usually, the only question that counts is the one Ronald Reagan asked in 1980 during his famous debate with Jimmy Carter: “Are you better off than you were four years ago?” And here the jury is out. The job market is soft; college graduates are having a hard time finding jobs; and it’s getting harder than ever to buy a first home. At the same time, economic growth is strong, inflation is level, consumer spending is robust, and — Greenland jitters aside — markets are up overall. All of which means the verdict that regular Americans may make about this administration may differ markedly from that of, say, a pair of Times columnists.

 

Frank: Are you really and truly suggesting that we’re not perfect proxies for the average voter, Bret?

 

Bret: Well, I don’t watch football, I’ve never hit a golf ball, I don’t like beer, my favorite rock band is from Canada, I grew up in Mexico City, and I went to prep school in New England. Other than that, I’m a totally typical American.

 

Frank: I watch too much football, I drink everything and I live outside the Acela corridor — in purple North Carolina, no less — so maybe I’m a one-man focus group!

 

Bret: Does Chapel Hill really count as “purple?”

 

Frank: You and your chromatic nit-picking! In any case, I want to offer an anagram of your wish about elections and moral considerations. I wish more of us took the “are you better off” question to mean more than economics, more than material goods. None of us will be better off if the United States estranges our western European allies and impersonates Russia. None of us will be better off with a metastasizing ICE as the goon-squad instrument of an erratic president. None of us will be better off with a thoroughly politicized Justice Department and the medical nostrums of the public health quacks whom MAGA elevates. And all of that will, in time and in turn, have profound economic consequences.

 

Bret: Everything you say is right and true and maybe, probably, it will help Democrats in the midterms. That’s when ideologically or morally motivated voters like you and me feel especially keen to make a statement.

 

Frank: Indeed, and I hope Democrats can simultaneously emphasize the economy and make clear to voters that other dynamics demand their close attention.

 

Bret: But it’s also worth thinking about how Americans who don’t share our views see it. They see a “resistance” movement in Minneapolis that seems to think that disrupting church services is OK because they don’t like the pastor. They see the administration getting rid of a food pyramid that encouraged people to eat a lot of carbs, which helped Make America Fat. They see the administration getting rid of a local despot without getting stuck in a regime-change mission. And they see a Democratic Party that is obsessive in its loathing for Trump but doesn’t seem to have a clear agenda, or any agenda at all, for doing things better.

 

Frank: I do not think a new food pyramid will Make America Skinny — though Ozempic and its kinfolk might, pending cost and access.

 

Bret: Here’s something better: Make American Dream Again. I’ve been thinking about it because I’ve been following the progress of the Artemis II mission — the manned mission to the moon that will launch sometime in the next few weeks will take off from Pad 39B of the Kennedy Space Center. I was too young to ever watch the Apollo program. But I grew up obsessed with names like Aldrin, Anders, Bean, Borman, Cernan, Collins, Conrad, Duke, Irwin, Lovell, Mattingly, Schmitt, Shepard, Young, and, of course, Armstrong. Now the names are Glover, Hansen, Koch and Wiseman — three great Americans and one very cool Canadian. They’ll be flying around the moon, much like Apollo 8 and 10, in preparation for a moon landing, ideally before the decade is out. It’s a reminder that, much like in the late 1960s, we can uplift ourselves in otherwise dark times.

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"The Most Horrific Thing I've Attended" | Trump at Davos Reaction

John Bew

 

John Bew CMG is Professor in History and Foreign Policy at King's College London and from 2013 to 2014 held the Henry A. Kissinger Chair in Foreign Policy and International Relations at the John W. Kluge Center. In October 2024, he became distinguished visiting fellow at the Hoover Institution at Stanford University and Distinguished Advisor to the Australian National Security College.

 

Bew has served in senior positions at the highest levels of the UK government. He spent over five years as the chief Foreign Policy Advisor in No.10 Downing Street, working for four Prime Ministers and through two general elections. He was the penholder on the last two UK national security strategies and intimately involved in the foreign policy challenges of that period, from the creation of AUKUS to the war in Ukraine.

 

He has worked across the aisle, serving both Conservative and Labour administrations and moving from a political appointee to a civil service role.

 

In 2021, he also served as the UK's expert representative to the NATO secretary general's Reflections Group, which provided recommendations for the alliance's 2022 Strategic Concept.

 

In 2019, Bew joined the Number 10 Policy Unit under Prime Minister Boris Johnson, continuing to serve as foreign policy advisor under successive Prime Ministers Liz Truss, Rishi Sunak. In 2023, the New Statesman described Bew as "the great survivor of Downing Street". It has been said that his book on realpolitik helped shared government policy over this time.

 

As a biographer of Clement Attlee and former writer at the New Statesman, he is widely regarded as a bipartisan rather than party political figure. Former National Security Advisor Lord Ricketts describes his strength as “applying historical expertise to modern policymaking, using the lessons of the past, and using the strategies of previous statesmen to inform the way governments do strategic work now”. According to David Liddington, chair of the Royal United Services Institute, “He's somebody certainly I think that would feel at home equally working for an Atlanticist, strong, pro-defence Labour ministry, as well as for the Conservative equivalent.”

 

Following the 2024 general election, he was asked to stay in government by the Keir Starmer administration, working on defence and security issues. He travelled with the new Prime Minister to the NATO Summit in Washington DC, was sent to Ukraine on behalf of the Prime Minister and helped launch the Strategic Defence Review.

 

John Bew (born 1980) is an internationally recognized historian and a senior foreign policy advisor who has served at the highest levels of the British government.

 

Current Roles (2026)

Academic: Professor of History and Foreign Policy at King’s College London, where he leads the Centre for Grand Strategy.

Government Advisory: Following a long tenure under Conservative prime ministers, he was re-appointed by the Labour government to lead the development of the National Security Strategy 2025.

Think Tanks: He is a distinguished visiting fellow at the Hoover Institution and a senior advisor at the Australian College of National Security.

 

Key Career Achievements

Political Advisor: Served as the chief Foreign Policy Advisor in No. 10 Downing Street for over five years (2019–2024), working under four Prime Ministers (Johnson, Truss, Sunak, and Starmer).

Policy Architect: He was the primary author (penholder) for the last three UK National Security Strategies, including the 2021 Integrated Review.

NATO Representative: Appointed as the UK's representative to the NATO Secretary General's Reflections Group for the 2022 Strategic Concept.

 

Notable Publications

He is the author of five books, focusing on statecraft and political history:

Citizen Clem (2016): An award-winning biography of Clement Attlee, which won the Orwell Prize.

Realpolitik: A History (2015): A definitive exploration of the concept of realpolitik.

Castlereagh: A Life (2011): A biography of the 19th-century statesman Robert Stewart, Viscount Castlereagh.

 

Personal Background

Origins: Born in Belfast, Northern Ireland; the son of the historian and peer Paul Bew.

Honors: Appointed Commander of the Order of St Michael and St George (CMG) in 2025 for his services to British foreign policy

John Bew: The Davos world is over

Why the MAGA Civil War was inevitable

Tucker Carlson

 

Yes, former Fox News host Tucker Carlson frequently criticizes and attacks wealthy people and elites in his commentary. He uses populist rhetoric to focus on economic inequality, the influence of the ruling class, and the struggles of the working and middle classes.

 

Key examples of his attacks include:

Criticism of "elites": Carlson often frames societal problems as the fault of a disconnected and out-of-touch "ruling class" or "Georgetown élite".

Targeting specific billionaires: He has made personal attacks on billionaires like Bill Ackman and figures such as Bari Weiss, questioning their intelligence and influence.

Focus on economic issues: Carlson emphasizes how financial pressures, such as credit card debt and the inability to afford a house, are the "biggest cause of human suffering" for many Americans, which he blames on systemic issues and elite negligence.

Challenging the wealthy on taxes: In a leaked 2019 interview with historian Rutger Bregman, Carlson initially seemed to agree with the idea that the wealthy need to face higher taxes, criticizing "billionaires flying private" on carbon-spewing planes while discussing climate change.

His commentary on these topics has resonated with a wide audience, leading to debates across the political spectrum about whether his "class politics" are genuine or a "fraudulent" form of populism.

 

Remembering 1 month ago:

Tucker Carlson’s interview with far-right antisemite Nick Fuentes divides conservatives

This article is more than 1 month old

 

Heritage Foundation defended former Fox News host, others slammed him for platforming white supremacist

 

Rachel Leingang

Fri 31 Oct 2025 16.36 GMT

https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/2025/oct/31/conservative-reaction-tucker-carlson-nick-fuentes-interview

 

Conservatives are fighting among themselves over the far-right commentator Tucker Carlson’s decision to interview the antisemitic white supremacist Nick Fuentes on his podcast, where the two men decried conservatives who support Israel.

 

Kevin Roberts, the head of the conservative Heritage Foundation thinktank, defended Carlson after the episode, saying Carlson “remains and, as I have said before, always will be a close friend of the Heritage Foundation”.

 

The response from the prominent thinktank on the right – the group behind Project 2025, the conservative manifesto that has guided the Trump administration – has roiled some of its supporters and deepened a chasm on the right over support of Israel and antisemitism.

 

On the podcast, Carlson called out Republicans including Senator Ted Cruz, the former president George W Bush and the ambassador to Israel, Mike Huckabee, for being “Christian Zionists” who have been “seized by this brain virus”.

 

“I dislike them more than anybody,” said Carlson, the former Fox host whose podcast has skewed further to the right during the second Trump term.

 

Fuentes – who used to be ostracized by the mainstream right for his views, including support of Hitler and claims that Jews run the country – said on the podcast that “organized Jewry” held outsize influence and said he was a fan of Joseph Stalin.

 

In remarks to the Republican Jewish Coalition after the podcast aired on Thursday, Cruz said: “Now is a time for choosing. Now is a time for courage … If you sit there with someone who says Adolf Hitler was very, very cool and their mission is to combat and defeat ‘global Jewry’, and you say nothing, then you are a coward, and you are complicit in that evil.”

 

Cruz also said he had seen more antisemitism on the right in the last six months than he had seen in his entire life, claiming it was a “poison” and that the party and the country were “facing an existential crisis”.

 

In recent weeks, reporting revealed that a group chat of young Republicans included a host of antisemitic comments, and texts revealed a Trump nominee – since withdrawn – who said he had a “Nazi streak”.

 

Fuentes went further on his views in a video after the podcast. “Do us all a favor,” he said. “We are done with the Jewish oligarchy. We are done with the slavish surrender to Israel, the wars, the foreign aid, the policing of antisemitism, the Holocaust religion and propaganda.”

 

In his video response to the podcast and to speculation that the Heritage Foundation would distance itself from Carlson, Roberts said that Christians can critique Israel without being antisemitic, and that conservatives didn’t need to “reflexively support any foreign government, no matter how loud the pressure becomes from the globalist class or from their mouthpieces in Washington”. He decried any attempts to cancel or silence Carlson and Fuentes, calling those speaking out against Carlson a “venomous coalition”.

 

“The American people expect us to be focusing on our political adversaries on the left, not attacking our friends on the right,” Roberts said. “I disagree with, even abhor, things that Nick Fuentes says, but canceling him is not the answer either. When we disagree with a person’s thoughts and opinions, we challenge those ideas in debate.”

 

Fuentes thanked Roberts for the video in a reply on X, citing his “courage in standing up for open discourse and defending Tucker against the Israel First Woke Right”.

 

The Heritage Foundation did not immediately respond to a request for comment.

 

The Republican Jewish Coalition’s CEO, Matt Brooks, told Jewish Insider that Roberts and the Heritage Foundation’s decision to stand with Carlson left him “appalled, offended and disgusted”.

 

Chuck Schumer, the Democratic minority leader in the US Senate, called for people aligned with the Heritage Foundation to “disavow this dangerous mainstreaming of these hateful ideologies”.

 

Conservative media have called out Carlson for giving Fuentes a broader audience and not challenging his views in the interview. The Washington Free Beacon summed up Roberts’s take in its headline: “Heritage Foundation President: ‘Don’t Cancel Nick Fuentes,’ as Stalin Fan Fuentes Tells Jews to ‘Get The F— Out of America’.”

 

The National Review’s Jim Geraghty wrote: “Really, Kevin Roberts? You think this twerp is somebody that serious thinkers of the modern right should spend a lot of time engaging with? You don’t see any issue with putting the spotlight on this guy and giving him more than two hours to spew his bullcrap with no pushback?”

2 Months Ago: Is Trump Losing MAGA?

Nigel Farage 'apologises' to Tommy Robinson, promises Reform isn't 'Tory...

REMEMBERING Sat 13 Sep 2025 : Far-right London rally sees record crowds and violent clashes with police

 

Far-right London rally sees record crowds and violent clashes with police

 

More than 110,000 people join Tommy Robinson-organised protest featuring racist conspiracy theories and hate speech

 

Robyn Vinter, Sammy Gecsoyler, Helen Pidd and Aneesa Ahmed

Sat 13 Sep 2025 23.37 BST

https://www.theguardian.com/uk-news/2025/sep/13/unite-the-kingdom-far-right-rally-london-tommy-robinson-police-assaulted

 

More than 110,000 people have taken part in a far-right street protest organised by the activist Stephen Yaxley-Lennon, known as Tommy Robinson, in what is thought to be the largest nationalist event in decades.

 

Marchers travelled to London by train and coach for a demonstration, which was billed as a “festival of free speech”, but by its conclusion had amplified racist conspiracy theories and anti-Muslim hate speech across Whitehall.

 

The scale of the protest vastly outgrew police estimates resulting in tense and at times violent clashes between protesters and police.

 

The Metropolitan police said at least 25 people were arrested and 26 officers were injured, including four who were seriously hurt. Marchers were arrested for a range of offences, including affray, violent disorder, assaults and criminal damage.

 

The crowds were addressed by Elon Musk, who dialled in via video link and spoke of “the rapidly increasing erosion of Britain”, before calling for the dissolution of the UK parliament.

 

The French far-right politician Éric Zemmour was also invited to speak. He told protesters they were subject to “the great replacement of our European people by peoples coming from the south and of Muslim culture”, adding that “you and we are being colonised by our former colonies”.

 

The huge turnout meant attenders could not be contained within Whitehall, the endpoint of the march, where the rally was being held. The swelling numbers resulted in clashes with police with the Met saying officers “faced unacceptable violence” after being “assaulted with kicks and punches. Bottles, flares and other projectiles were thrown.”

 

About 5,000 counter-protesters from trade unions and anti-fascist groups marched in a separate route in central London.

 

Large crowds displaying union jack and St George flags had been drifting into central London since the early morning in anticipation of the rally.

 

Shortly before 1pm, people began marching across Westminster Bridge. The crowd, which was largely white, sang “Keir Starmer’s a wanker” to the tune of Seven Nation Army and broke into chants of “Tommy”, “Whose street? Our street” and “England”. Some also held signs in support of Tommy Robinson.

 

On the approach to Whitehall, stalls sold books co-authored by Robinson titled “Manifesto: Free Speech, Real Democracy, Peaceful Disobedience” and “Mohammed’s Koran: Why Muslims Kill for Islam”.

 

One elderly woman in a wheelchair, who travelled to attend from Merseyside with her son, held a sign with Charlie Kirk’s face on it with the words: “God bless, never forget”.

 

“I’m British through and through; this is our capital,” she said. “I had to be here today for our country.”

 

Her son added: “I feel our country is being inundated with the ideology which is trying to suppress and suppress us and I just want our country back.”

 

The pair said they were “followers of Tommy Robinson and what he stands for”, adding the “establishment just want him out”. They denied it was a far-right event, saying their attendance was a “patriotic visit”.

 

The mother said when she was a child in Liverpool, she “lived amongst neighbours from Africa, Pakistan; we were all one. It’s not about race, this is the government just overcrowding our country.”

 

Carol took the coach from south Wales to attend the rally. She said she was there because “we need to unite the kingdom basically, it just seems to be so divided. We just need to come together, all of us.” Elaborating on this, she said: “It seems to be one half can say ‘I do what I want’, and the other half have to watch everything they do.”

 

She held a sign that read “Change my mind: RIP Charlie”, referencing Kirk’s open-invitation college campus debates. She said she “probably picked up on him about a year ago” after he came up on her social media feed.

 

When asked what she thought of Robinson’s involvement in the rally, she said: “When I first heard of him in 2017, the consensus and opinion around him was that he’s a bad un.” Since then, “having looked more into what he does”, she said: “He’s doing really well. He’s changed a lot of minds.”

 

Whitehall quickly became so full that it was closed to marchers before the first speakers even took to the stage, leaving thousands stuck on Westminster Bridge and in Parliament Square.

 

On Whitehall, crammed in front of three big screens, the crowds swelled to what felt like dangerous levels. People stood on bus stops and portable toilets to get a better view of the stage.

 

One man waved a sign saying: “Why are white people despised when our tax money pays for everything?” Another had a placard that said: “Call centres: speak English.”

 

The rally began with music. Members of the Destiny Church in New Zealand performed a traditional haka dance for the protesters, which was followed by a song with the lyrics “Making the west look like the Middle East”. They then displayed the flags of the Muslim Brotherhood, Islamic State and Palestine to boos from the crowd, before tearing each of them in half to loud cheers.

 

Robinson then took to the stage and said “Britain has finally awoken” and that “this is never going away”. He claimed that British courts ruled that the rights of undocumented migrants supersede those of the “local community”, referring to Epping council’s failed case against the Home Office.

 

“They told the world that Somalians, Afghanis, Pakistanis, all of them, their rights supersede yours – the British public, the people that built this nation.”

 

He then played a video that included images of convicted members of a grooming gang followed by a video of a white woman crying.

 

Elon Musk, speaking by video link, told the crowd: “I think there’s something beautiful about being British and what I see happening here is a destruction of Britain, initially a slow erosion but rapidly increasing erosion of Britain with massive uncontrolled migration.”

 

“A failure by the government to protect innocent people including children who are getting gang-raped. It’s unreal the government has failed in its duty to protect its citizens, which is a fundamental duty of government.”

 

Zemmour, who came in fourth place in the first round of the 2022 French presidential election, told the crowd in French, which was translated for the audience, that the “freedom of our peoples is in danger”.

 

At the anti-fascist march, the MP Diane Abbott told a crowd that Tommy Robinson’s allies “are some of the most anti-women forces in society”.

 

She said: “They are trying to drag women into their project, they are claiming that they are protecting women, but they are some of the most anti-women forces in society – they oppose equal pay, they oppose action against discrimination, they belittle sexual harassment as banter.

 

“So we are here to stand together, we are here to fight, and we are here in the certainty that we will defeat the fascists.”

 

A Met assistant commissioner, Matt Twist, said police faced a “wholly unacceptable” level of violence. He said an investigation had begun and the force was working to identify suspects involved in disorder.

 

He added: “There is no doubt that many came to exercise their lawful right to protest, but there were many who came intent on violence. They confronted officers, engaging in physical and verbal abuse and making a determined effort to breach cordons in place to keep everyone safe.

 

“The violence they faced was wholly unacceptable. Twenty-six officers were injured, including four seriously – among them broken teeth, a possible broken nose, a concussion, a prolapsed disc and a head injury.”

The rise of Britain’s MAGA-like movement

🔴 VENTURA SOB FOGO — GRANDE ENTREVISTA EM DIRETO

PSP and military among the 37 detainees of the PJ operation that dismantled the neo-Nazi group 1143 led by Mário Machado from prison / PSP e militar entre os 37 detidos da operação da PJ que desmantelou o grupo neonazi 1143 liderado por Mário Machado a partir da prisão

 

PSP and military among the 37 detainees of the PJ operation that dismantled the neo-Nazi group 1143 led by Mário Machado from prison

 

PJ's mega-operation with searches throughout the country made 37 detainees — including a military officer and a PSP — plus 15 defendants. 1143 was led by Mário Machado from prison.

 

Tiago Caeiro

Text

Miguel Pinheiro Correia

Text

20 Jan. 2026, 09:35 96

https://observador.pt/2026/01/20/grupos-de-extrema-direita-policia-judiciaria-faz-buscas-de-norte-a-sul-por-crimes-de-odio-contra-imigrantes/

 

The Counterterrorism Unit of the Judiciary Police carried out searches, this Tuesday, in a mega operation motivated by the practice of hate crimes against immigrants. At least 37 people were arrested — all with links to the nationalist and far-right group 1143, led by Mário Machado, the Observer learned. This afternoon, at a press conference, the National Director of the PJ confirmed that among the detainees are two people who "are not civilians". "They are linked to the State, let it be very clear," said Luís Neves, without giving further details.

 

However, at the same time, the PSP confirmed the arrest, by the PJ, of a police officer from the Setúbal District Command. "The PSP awaits concrete knowledge of what happened, so as soon as we have news about the crime(s) of which the aforementioned police officer is indicted, (information that we do not yet have), the appropriate and preventive disciplinary procedures will be developed". RTP said that the other detainee with links to the State is a military man.

 

 The investigation, which began in February 2024 after a tip, identified that Mário Machado continued to lead the group from prison. The PJ added that concrete attacks were not prepared immediately, but that the action was "preventive" to avoid deaths. The operation throughout the territory resulted in the seizure of various material, including weapons and many objects alluding to the group — which would be sold among members and supporters to finance 1143.

 

The objective of the mega-operation, called "Brotherhood", was, explained the PJ in a statement, to dismantle the criminal organization responsible for the practice of crimes of discrimination and incitement to hatred and violence, aggravated threat and coercion, offenses to qualified physical integrity and possession of prohibited weapons. The modus operandi of this organization would involve the dissemination of xenophobic and racist messages and other content on social networks, which would serve to incite hatred against immigrants — publications that then motivated violent actions against these same immigrants.

 

37 people were arrested, with extensive criminal records and links to international hate groups. In addition to the detainees, "15 more defendants were constituted and 65 home and non-home searches were carried out", details the PJ.

 

"The detainees, aged between 30 and 54, adopted and disseminated Nazi ideology, inherent to the National Socialist culture and radical and violent extreme right, acting for racist and xenophobic reasons, with the aim of intimidating, persecuting and coercing ethnic minorities, namely immigrants", highlights the PJ, stressing that those targeted are suspected of having "founded a criminal organization with the sole purpose of developing activities that incited discrimination,  to hatred and racial violence, all within a hierarchical and strongly established structure, with a distribution of functions".

 

According to CNN, some of the crime situations committed by the 1143 Group were aggressions against immigrants in demonstrations, for example on the sidelines of the celebrations of the 25th of April, in Lisbon; and at the Aveiras service station, on the last holiday of October 5th. In the latter case, an Indostani immigrant, named Rachhpal Singh, was insulted and then assaulted when he stopped at that petrol station, and required hospital treatment following his injuries.

 

According to Correio da Manhã, some of those targeted have connections to the organized cheerleaders of Futebol Clube do Porto — the Super Dragons — namely Hugo Carneiro, known as 'Polaco', number two in this group. There are also elements with links to Grupo 1143, a radical faction of Juventude Leonina, one of Sporting's supporters.

 

As part of the operation, a "vast propaganda and merchandising material alluding to the violent far-right ideology, namely neo-Nazi, as well as various weapons" was also seized, adds the PJ. The detainees will be present this Wednesday at the Central Court of Criminal Investigation in Lisbon for first judicial interrogation, with a view to the application of the respective coercive measures.

 

News updated at 5 pm with information revealed by Luís Neves at a press conference

PSP e militar entre os 37 detidos da operação da PJ que desmantelou o grupo neonazi 1143 liderado por Mário Machado a partir da prisão

 

Megaoperação da PJ com buscas em todo o País fez 37 detidos — entre os quais um militar e um PSP — mais 15 arguidos. 1143 era liderado por Mário Machado a partir da prisão.

 

Tiago Caeiro

Texto

Miguel Pinheiro Correia

Texto

20 jan. 2026, 09:35 96

https://observador.pt/2026/01/20/grupos-de-extrema-direita-policia-judiciaria-faz-buscas-de-norte-a-sul-por-crimes-de-odio-contra-imigrantes/

 

A Unidade de Contraterrorismo da Polícia Judiciária realizou buscas, esta terça-feira, numa megaoperação motivada pela prática de crimes de ódio contra imigrantes. Pelo menos 37 pessoas foram detidas — todas com ligações ao grupo nacionalista e de extrema-direita 1143, liderado por Mário Machado, apurou o Observador. Esta tarde, em conferência de imprensa, o Diretor Nacional da PJ confirmou que entre os detidos estão duas pessoas que “não são civis”. “Têm vínculo ao Estado, isso que fique bem claro”, garantiu Luís Neves, sem adiantar mais detalhes.

 

No entanto, em simultâneo, a PSP confirmou a detenção, pela PJ, de um polícia do Comando Distrital de Setúbal. “A PSP aguarda conhecimento concreto do sucedido, pelo que, assim que tivermos notícia sobre o(s) crime(s) de que o referido polícia é indiciado, (informação que neste momento ainda não possuímos), serão desenvolvidos os procedimentos disciplinares adequados e preventivos”. A RTP avançou que o outro detido com ligações ao Estado é um militar.

 

 A investigação, que começou em fevereiro de 2024 após uma denúncia, identificou que Mário Machado continuou a liderar o grupo a partir da prisão. A PJ acrescentou que não estavam preparados, no imediato, ataques concretos, mas que a atuação surgiu de forma “preventiva” para evitar mortes. A operação em todo o território resultou na apreensão de diverso material, incluindo armas e muitos objetos alusivos ao grupo — que seria vendido entre membros e apoiantes para financiamento do 1143.

 

O objetivo da megaoperação, denominada “Irmandade”, foi, explicou a PJ em comunicado, desmantelar a organização criminosa responsável pela prática de crimes de discriminação e incitamento ao ódio e à violência, ameaça e coação agravadas, ofensas à integridade física qualificada e detenção de armas proibidas. O modus operandi desta organização passaria pela difusão de mensagens e outros conteúdos xenófobos e racistas nas redes sociais, que serviriam para incitar ao ódio contra imigrantes — publicações que motivavam depois ações violentas contra esses mesmos imigrantes.

 

Foram detidas 37 pessoas, com vastos antecedentes criminais e com ligações a grupos de ódio internacionais. Para além dos detidos, foram ainda “constituídos mais 15 arguidos e realizadas 65 buscas domiciliárias e não domiciliárias“, detalha a PJ.

 

“Os detidos, com idades compreendidas entre os 30 e os 54 anos, adotavam e difundiam a ideologia nazi, inerente à cultura nacional-socialista e extrema direita radical e violenta, agindo por motivos racistas e xenófobos, com o objetivo de intimidar, perseguir e coagir minorias étnicas, designadamente imigrantes“, realça a PJ, salientando que os visados são suspeitos de terem “fundado uma organização criminosa com o exclusivo propósito de desenvolver atividades que incitavam à discriminação, ao ódio e à violência racial, tudo isto no seio de uma estrutura hierárquica e fortemente estabelecida, com distribuição de funções”.

 

De acordo com a CNN, algumas das situações de crimes praticadas pelo Grupo 1143 foram agressões a imigrantes em manifestações, por exemplo à margem das comemorações do 25 de Abril, em Lisboa; e na estação de serviço de Aveiras, no último feriado de 5 de Outubro. Neste último caso, um imigrante indostânico, chamado Rachhpal Singh, foi insultado e depois agredido quando parou naquela estação de serviço, tendo necessitado de tratamento hospitalar na sequência dos ferimentos sofridos.

 

Segundo o Correio da Manhã, alguns dos visados têm ligações à claque organizada do Futebol Clube do Porto — os Super Dragões — nomeadamente Hugo Carneiro, conhecido por ‘Polaco’, número dois deste grupo. Há também elementos com ligações ao Grupo 1143, fação radical da Juventude Leonina, uma das claques do Sporting.

 

No âmbito da operação foi, ainda, apreendido um “vasto material de propaganda e merchandising alusivo à ideologia de extrema direita violenta, nomeadamente neonazi, bem como armas diversas”, acrescenta a PJ. Os detidos serão presentes esta quarta-feira no Tribunal Central de Instrução Criminal de Lisboa para primeiro interrogatório judicial, tendo em vista a aplicação das respetivas medidas de coação.

 

Notícia atualizada às 17h com informação revelada por Luís Neves em conferência de imprensa

Neo-Nazi group 1143 target of PJ mega operation. There are 37 detainees, including a PSP agent from Setúbal and an Air Force sergeant / Grupo neonazi 1143 alvo de mega operação da PJ. Há 37 detidos, entre os quais um agente da PSP de Setúbal e um sargento da Força Aérea

 

Society

Neo-Nazi group 1143 target of PJ mega operation. There are 37 detainees, including a PSP agent from Setúbal and an Air Force sergeant

 

Criminal association, incitement to hatred and violence are the main crimes investigated in this investigation titled by the DIAP of Lisbon against the group led by Mário Machado.

 

Valentina Marcelino

Amanda Lima

Valentina Marcelino, Amanda Lima, Sofia Fonseca

Published to:

20 Jan 2026, 10:21

https://www.dn.pt/sociedade/grupo-neonazi-1143-alvo-de-mega-operao-da-pj-h-dezenas-de-detidos

 

The Judiciary Police (PJ) is on the ground this Tuesday, January 20, serving more than five dozen arrest warrants against alleged members of the ultranationalist group 1143, led by Mário Machado.

 

The inquiry, led by the Department of Investigation and Criminal Action (DIAP) of Lisbon, investigates, among others, crimes of criminal association, offenses to physical integrity and incitement to hatred and violence, framed by articles 240 of the Code of Criminal Procedure, respectively (see below) which determines a prison sentence for anyone who incites violence, defames,  insults or threatens persons or groups on the grounds of race, colour, ethnic origin, nationality, religion, sex, sexual orientation, gender identity or disability.

 

According to a statement sent in the meantime by the PJ, this operation, which had "the purpose of dismantling a criminal organization responsible for the practice of crimes of discrimination and incitement to hatred and violence, aggravated threat and coercion, offenses to qualified physical integrity and possession of prohibited weapons", resulted in 37 detainees, "suspects with extensive criminal records and with links to international hate groups".

 

"The detainees, aged between 30 and 54, adopted and spread Nazi ideology, inherent to the National Socialist culture and radical and violent extreme right, acting for racist and xenophobic reasons, with the aim of intimidating, persecuting and coercing ethnic minorities, namely immigrants," says the PJ.

 

Among the 37 detainees are, as DN learned, a PSP agent from a Setúbal police station and a sergeant in the Portuguese Air Force. In turn, Mário Machado's mother, Aurelina Machado, was also the target of searches on suspicion of assisting her son in the command of operations and raising funding.

 

During this operation, called Irmandade, 15 more defendants were also constituted and 65 home and non-home searches were carried out. "A vast amount of propaganda and merchandising material alluding to the violent far-right ideology, namely neo-Nazi, as well as various weapons, was also seized," adds the PJ.

 

Mega operation against Group 1143. Mário Machado's cell among the 65 searches carried out

 

According to the same statement, "those targeted are suspected of having founded a criminal organization with the sole purpose of developing activities that incited discrimination, hatred and racial violence, all within a hierarchical and strongly established structure, with distribution of functions.

 

The operation had about 300 elements from various units of the PJ.

 

The detainees will be present on Wednesday, 21, at the Central Court of Criminal Investigation in Lisbon for first judicial interrogation, with a view to the application of the respective coercive measures.

 

Mário Machado, it should be recalled, has already been convicted of numerous violent crimes, and has been serving a sentence of two years and 10 months in prison since last May for incitement to hatred and violence. Machado published messages on X, in which he called for the "forced prostitution" of women from left-wing parties, and which targeted in particular the teacher and leader of the Socialist Alternative Movement (MAS) Renata Cambra.

 

What did the neo-Nazi Mário Machado do and what is the 1143 group, under suspicion of being a criminal organization?

The 1143 Group is an ultranationalist organization that defends and disseminates Nazi propaganda. Since 2020, with the leadership of Mário Machado, it has promoted several actions and demonstrations of a discriminatory nature and incitement to hatred against immigrants, which were in the sights of the PJ. Several of its members are the subject of judicial investigations.

 

One of the most prominent actions was when, on April 25 last year, Mário Machado and some of his followers were involved in clashes with protesters, and Machado was detained by the PSP.

 

Article 240 of the Code of Criminal Procedure

 

Discrimination and incitement to hatred and violence

 

1 - Who:

 

(a) to establish or set up an organisation or to carry out propaganda activities which incite or encourage discrimination, hatred or violence against a person or group of persons on account of their ethnic-racial origin, national or religious origin, colour, nationality, ancestry, territory of origin, religion, language, sex, sexual orientation, gender identity or expression or sex characteristics,  physical or mental disability; or

 

b) To participate in the organizations referred to in the previous paragraph, in the activities undertaken by them or to provide assistance to them, including their financing; is punishable by imprisonment from 1 to 8 years.

 

2 - Whoever, publicly, by any means intended for dissemination, namely through the apology, denial or gross trivialization of crimes of genocide, war or crimes against peace and humanity:

 

a) Provoke acts of violence against a person or group of people because of their ethnic-racial origin, national or religious origin, colour, nationality, ancestry, territory of origin, religion, language, sex, sexual orientation, gender identity or expression or sex characteristics, physical or mental disability;

 

b) Defame or insult a person or group of persons because of their ethnic-racial origin, national or religious origin, colour, nationality, ancestry, territory of origin, religion, language, sex, sexual orientation, gender identity or expression or sex characteristics, physical or mental disability;

 

c) Threatening a person or group of people because of their ethnic-racial origin, national or religious origin, colour, nationality, ancestry, territory of origin, religion, language, sex, sexual orientation, gender identity or expression or sex characteristics, physical or mental disability; or

 

d) Inciting discrimination, hatred or violence against a person or group of people because of their ethnic-racial origin, national or religious origin, colour, nationality, ancestry, territory of origin, religion, language, sex, sexual orientation, gender identity or expression or sex characteristics, physical or mental disability; He is punished with a prison sentence of 6 months to 5 years.

 

News updated at 18:30 pm.

Sociedade

Grupo neonazi 1143 alvo de mega operação da PJ. Há 37 detidos, entre os quais um agente da PSP de Setúbal e um sargento da Força Aérea

 

Associação criminosa, Incitamento ao ódio e à violência são os principais crimes investigados neste inquérito titulado pelo DIAP de Lisboa contra o grupo liderado por Mário Machado.

 

Valentina Marcelino

Amanda Lima

Valentina Marcelino, Amanda Lima, Sofia Fonseca

Publicado a:

20 Jan 2026, 10:21

https://www.dn.pt/sociedade/grupo-neonazi-1143-alvo-de-mega-operao-da-pj-h-dezenas-de-detidos

 

A Polícia Judiciária (PJ) está no terreno nesta terça-feira, 20 de janeiro, a cumprir mais de cinco dezenas de mandatos de detenção contra alegados membros do grupo ultranacionalista 1143, liderado por Mário Machado.

 

O inquérito, titulado pelo Departamento de Investigação e Ação Penal (DIAP) de Lisboa investiga, entre outros, crimes de associação criminosa, ofensas à integridade física e de incitamento ao ódio e à violência, enquadrados pelos artigos 240 do Código de Processo Penal, respetivamente (ver mais abaixo) que determina pena de prisão a quem incite à violência, difame, injurie ou ameace pessoas ou grupos por motivos de raça, cor, origem étnica, nacionalidade, religião, sexo, orientação sexual, identidade de género ou deficiência.

 

Segundo um comunicado entretanto enviado pela PJ, desta operação, que tinha "a finalidade de desmantelar uma organização criminosa responsável pela prática de crimes de discriminação e incitamento ao ódio e à violência, ameaça e coação agravadas, ofensas à integridade física qualificada e detenção de armas proibidas", resultaram 37 detidos, "suspeitos com vastos antecedentes criminais e com ligações a grupos de ódio internacionais".

 

"Os detidos, com idades compreendidas entre os 30 e os 54 anos, adotavam e difundiam a ideologia nazi, inerente à cultura nacional-socialista e extrema direita radical e violenta, agindo por motivos racistas e xenófobos, com o objetivo de intimidar, perseguir e coagir minorias étnicas, designadamente imigrantes", diz a PJ.

 

Entre os 37 detidos estão, ao que o DN apurou, um agente da PSP de uma esquadra de Setúbal e ainda e um sargento da Força Aérea Portuguesa. Por sua vez, a mãe de Mário Machado, Aurelina Machado, foi também alvo de buscas por suspeita de auxiliar o filho no comando das operações e angariar financiamentos.

 

No decurso desta operação, denominada Irmandade, foram ainda constituídos mais 15 arguidos e realizadas 65 buscas domiciliárias e não domiciliárias. "Foi, ainda, apreendido um vasto material de propaganda e merchandising alusivo à ideologia de extrema direita violenta, nomeadamente neonazi, bem como armas diversas", acrescenta a PJ.

 

Mega operação contra o Grupo 1143. Cela de Mário Machado entre as 65 buscas realizadas

 

Segundo o mesmo comunicado, "os visados são suspeitos de terem fundado uma organização criminosa com o exclusivo propósito de desenvolver atividades que incitavam à descriminação, ao ódio e à violência racial, tudo isto no seio de uma estrutura hierárquica e fortemente estabelecida, com distribuição de funções.

 

A operação contou com cerca de 300 elementos de diversas unidades da PJ.

 

Os detidos serão presentes na quarta-feira, 21, no Tribunal Central de Instrução Criminal de Lisboa para primeiro interrogatório judicial, tendo em vista a aplicação das respetivas medidas de coação.

 

Mário Machado, recorde-se, já foi condenado por inúmeros crimes violentos, e encontra-se desde maio passado a cumprir pena de dois anos e 10 meses de prisão efetiva por incitamento ao ódio e à violência. Machado publicou mensagens no X, na quais apelava à "prostituição forçada" das mulheres dos partidos de esquerda, e que visaram em particular a professora e dirigente do Movimento Alternativa Socialista (MAS) Renata Cambra.

 

O que fez o neonazi Mário Machado e o que é o grupo 1143, sob suspeita de ser uma organização criminosa?

O Grupo 1143 é uma organização ultranacionalista que defende e divulga propaganda nazi. Desde 2020, com a liderança de Mário Machado, promoveu várias ações e manifestações de cariz discriminatório e de incitamento ao ódio contra imigrantes, que estiveram na mira da PJ. Vários dos seus membros são alvo de investigações judiciais.

 

Uma das ações que mais destaque teve foi quando, no dia 25 de abril do ano passado, Mário Machado e alguns dos seus seguidores se envolveram em confrontos com manifestantes, tendo Machado sido detido pela PSP.

 

Artigo 240 do Código de Processo Penal

 

Discriminação e incitamento ao ódio e à violência

 

1 - Quem:

 

a) Fundar ou constituir organização ou desenvolver atividades de propaganda que incitem ou encorajem à discriminação, ao ódio ou à violência contra pessoa ou grupo de pessoas em razão da sua origem étnico-racial, origem nacional ou religiosa, cor, nacionalidade, ascendência, território de origem, religião, língua, sexo, orientação sexual, identidade ou expressão de género ou características sexuais, deficiência física ou psíquica; ou

 

b) Participar nas organizações referidas na alínea anterior, nas atividades por elas empreendidas ou lhes prestar assistência, incluindo o seu financiamento; é punido com pena de prisão de 1 a 8 anos.

 

2 - Quem, publicamente, por qualquer meio destinado a divulgação, nomeadamente através da apologia, negação ou banalização grosseira de crimes de genocídio, guerra ou contra a paz e a humanidade:

 

a) Provocar atos de violência contra pessoa ou grupo de pessoas por causa da sua origem étnico-racial, origem nacional ou religiosa, cor, nacionalidade, ascendência, território de origem, religião, língua, sexo, orientação sexual, identidade ou expressão de género ou características sexuais, deficiência física ou psíquica;

 

b) Difamar ou injuriar pessoa ou grupo de pessoas por causa da sua origem étnico-racial, origem nacional ou religiosa, cor, nacionalidade, ascendência, território de origem, religião, língua, sexo, orientação sexual, identidade ou expressão de género ou características sexuais, deficiência física ou psíquica;

 

c) Ameaçar pessoa ou grupo de pessoas por causa da sua origem étnico-racial, origem nacional ou religiosa, cor, nacionalidade, ascendência, território de origem, religião, língua, sexo, orientação sexual, identidade ou expressão de género ou características sexuais, deficiência física ou psíquica; ou

 

d) Incitar à discriminação, ao ódio ou à violência contra pessoa ou grupo de pessoas por causa da sua origem étnico-racial, origem nacional ou religiosa, cor, nacionalidade, ascendência, território de origem, religião, língua, sexo, orientação sexual, identidade ou expressão de género ou características sexuais, deficiência física ou psíquica; é punido com pena de prisão de 6 meses a 5 anos.

 

Notícia atualizada às 18h30.