Anti-racist organization Stand Up to Racism has come under heavy backlash after activists disrupted a vigil for murdered British student Henry Nowak outside a Southampton police station on Sunday. The controversy intensified further after demonstrators shouted throughout a planned three-minute silence marking the time Nowak bled to death while handcuffed by police.
For the second consecutive day, jurors at Southampton Crown Court failed to reach a verdict in the politically explosive Henry Nowak murder trial, as fears intensified that the defendant could ultimately be convicted of manslaughter rather than murder. The controversy deepened further after the judge instructed jurors to consider the lesser alternative verdict despite the severity of the attack described by prosecutors.
Belgian right-wing activist and former MP Dries Van Langenhove was convicted for a second time on hate speech charges after a court ruled that statements based on ‘scientific evidence and statistics’ could still constitute a criminal offence depending on how they are presented. The verdict immediately sparked outrage among conservatives and free speech advocates across Europe and the US.
The Makerfield by-election has become one of the most closely watched political battles in Britain as Keir Starmer faces mounting internal revolt and Reform UK attempts to consolidate its rise across northern England. The contest could simultaneously determine Andy Burnham’s political future, Reform’s credibility as a genuine anti-Labour force, and provide the first meaningful indication of Restore Britain’s actual electoral support.
The British Sikh Federation expressed condolences over the death of Henry Nowak, a British university student who was allegedly stabbed by a Sikh man and later died while handcuffed by police officers. The statement was widely welcomed in right-wing circles online, with many noting that Sikh organizations reacted publicly to the tragedy before most mainstream politicians or media outlets.
After the news of the casting of black actress Lupita Nyong’o as Helen of Troy and transgender actor Elliot Page as Achilles, we have also learnt that Nyong’o will be playing Helen’s sister Clytemnestra as well; while controversial hip hop artist Travis Scott will be appearing as a ‘rapping bard’ in Christopher Nolan’s upcoming Odyssey movie.
Nvidia once again exceeded Wall Street expectations, reporting record datacentre revenue and strong quarterly earnings as global investment in artificial intelligence infrastructure continues to accelerate. CEO Jensen Huang said the expansion of AI datacentres represents ‘the largest infrastructure expansion in human history’.
Tens of thousands gathered in central London on Saturday for Tommy Robinson’s second ‘Unite the Kingdom’ rally, protesting mass migration and ‘the country’s downward trajectory’. The event overlapped with a pro-Palestinian Nakba Day demonstration, where protesters were filmed chanting anti-Robinson slogans, including calls for him to be ‘shot like Charlie Kirk’ and ‘hung like Mussolini’.
The US Department of Justice has indicted the Southern Poverty Law Center on federal fraud charges, alleging it channelled more than $3 million to individuals linked to extremist groups. The left-wing human rights organization denied wrongdoing and called the charges politically motivated.
Viktor Orbán condemned the European Court of Justice ruling against Hungary’s child protection law, warning of a ‘Brusselian steamroller’ targeting national policies. The decision, widely welcomed in Brussels, triggered strong backlash from right-wing figures, who described it as ideological overreach and an attack on traditional values.
At a time when public debate is increasingly polarized and superficial, Hungarian Conservative remains committed to depth and independent thought.
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