‘You can **** OFF!’ | Trans activists wield DEATH THREAT signs as protest descends into ‘insanity’

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A year on from the Supreme Court ruling on biological sex, Connie Shaw attends a women’s rights protest in Central London where people gathered to express their anger at the Labour Government for refusing to enforce the law. On the same day, trans rights activists held a counter-protest in an attempt to drown out the voices of women and girls. Connie attempts to speak to attendees from both sides to find out why they are protesting.

#protest #womensrights #labourparty #gender

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5 comments
  1. SO have yout told the police about these threats?
    Have the police said these people haven been arrested?
    Decent journalism would be to find this stuff out. And press them on it.

  2. However ANALYSIS NOTE: RISKS OF CENTRALIZATION OF POWER IN SOMALIA so president federal somalie want to be dictatorship how is use the liar and very dangerous nation who use president dictatorship in Djibouti.

    OBJECTIVE:
    Present to international audiences the mechanisms that threaten Somali federalism, separation of powers and stability, based on constitutional principles and observable examples.
    1. RESPECT FOR THE PROVISIONAL FEDERAL CONSTITUTION
    Valid argument: The 2012 Federal Constitution defines Somalia as a federal state. It distributes powers between the federal government and the federated member states.
    Point of vigilance: Any unilateral extension of the presidential mandate, modification of the constitution without broad consensus, or circumvention of Parliament weakens legitimacy and creates a dangerous precedent.
    Reference example: Successful constitutional processes rely on inclusive dialogue with Member States, civil society and Parliament.
    2. RELATIONSHIP WITH FEDERATED MEMBER STATES
    Valid argument: Federalism works if the federal government respects the autonomy of member states over the powers assigned to them: local security, natural resources, education, health.
    Point of vigilance: Marginalizing regional leaders, ignoring the consultation mechanisms provided for by the 2016 Baidoa Agreement, and concentrating decisions in Mogadishu creates political and security tensions.
    Consequence: Excessive centralization fuels intra-Somali conflicts and weakens the fight against Al-Shabaab.
    3. RESOURCE MANAGEMENT AND TRANSPARENCY
    Valid argument: Revenues from ports, international aid and future natural resources must be managed with transparency to benefit all regions.
    Point of vigilance: The absence of clear sharing of revenues between the federal government and the member states, and the lack of publication of contracts, fuels distrust and accusations of mismanagement.
    Recommendation: Apply the standards of the EITI – Extractive Industries Transparency Initiative – and publish budgetary agreements.
    4. EXTERNAL INFLUENCE AND SOVEREIGNTY
    Valid argument: Somalia has partnerships with Turkey, China, Saudi Arabia, UAE, Iran and others. This is normal for a state in reconstruction.
    Point of vigilance: If these partnerships bypass federal institutions and member states, they can create dependencies and weaken collective sovereignty.
    Principle: All external cooperation must go through institutional channels and respect the national interest, not the interest of a single political actor.
    5. COMPARISON WITH THE DJIBOUTIEN MODEL: WHY THE CONTEXT DIFFERS
    Valid argument: Djibouti and Somalia have different political histories. Somalia chose federalism in 2012 to respond to regional diversity and avoid the concentration of power.
    Point of vigilance: Attempting to apply a model of strong and centralized presidentialism in a post-conflict federal context increases the risk of instability.
    Conclusion: Somali federalism is not a problem. This is the solution to maintaining unity in diversity.
    RECOMMENDATIONS TO PRESERVE STABILITY
    1. Inclusive national dialogue: Involve all federated member states in any constitutional reform.
    2. Respect of mandates: No extension without constitutional amendment adopted according to the planned procedure.
    3. Budget transparency: Publication of federal and regional revenues and expenditures.
    4. Strengthening institutions: Parliament, Constitutional Court and Electoral Commission must be independent.
    5. Public communication: Combat disinformation through the dissemination of verifiable official documents.
    KEY MESSAGE
    “Federalism protects the unity of Somalia. To weaken it is to weaken the country.”
    The international community supports Somalia which respects its own democratic and constitutional rules.

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