Home
Storia in 4 fonti
Suspended Labour councillor cleared over call to cut far-right protesters’ throats
Ricky Jones described the activists as ‘disgusting Nazi fascists’
- ·
dailymail.co.uk
Labour councillor apologises in court for 'throat cut' comment
Ricky Jones, 58, described demonstrators as 'disgusting Nazi fascists' at a protest in the wake of rioting following the Southport murders, his trial at Snaresbrook Crown Court…
- ·
telegraph.co.uk
‘Cut their throats’ Labour councillor ‘prone to emotional arousal’
Court hears that Ricky Jones ‘probably had ADHD’ when he told an anti-racism demo to ‘get rid of’ the far-Right
- ·
Labour councillor denies encouraging violent disorder at counter-march
Ricky Jones, 58, said he 'wasn't thinking' when he told a crowd at a counter-demonstration on Hoe Street, Walthamstow, to 'cut [the] throats' of far-right protesters on August 7,…
- ·
Councillor's 'throat cut' comment was out of character, court hears
Ricky Jones, 58, appeared at an anti-racism rally last year in the wake of rioting following the Southport murders, where he described demonstrators as 'disgusting Nazi fascists'.
- ·
Labour councillor’s ‘cut their throats’ comment out of character, says friend
Ricky Jones called demonstrators ‘disgusting Nazi fascists’ at Southport protests in London
- ·
independent.co.uk
Suspended Labour councillor cleared over call to cut far-right protesters’ throats
Ricky Jones described the activists as ‘disgusting Nazi fascists’
- ·
Labour councillor who called for rioters’ throats to be cut is cleared
Ricky Jones cleared of encouraging violent disorder after he called Southport protesters ‘disgusting Nazi fascists’
- ·
Councillor who threatened protesters cleared of encouraging disorder
In the wake of rioting after the Southport murders last summer, Ricky Jones, 58, described anti-migrant activists as
- ·
theguardian.com
Suspended Labour councillor found not guilty of encouraging violent disorder
Ricky Jones was filmed speaking at anti-racism rally after last summer’s far-right riots that followed Southport murders