Britain First calls it 'remigration', Manchester knows what it really means

The term “remigration” feels bureaucratic and sterile, echoing past political manipulations, much like Orwell noted about euphemisms hiding harsh truths. As Britain First prepares to march in Manchester, it’s crucial for locals to grasp what this language really signifies, given the city’s history of rejecting fascism. Previously, Oswald Mosley’s failed march in 1962 saw strong counter-protests from Mancunians who understood the dangers of such ideologies. While some concerns about immigration are legitimate, it’s essential to acknowledge the majority of migrants are here legally and contribute positively to society. Blaming immigration for complex social issues distracts from the real problems like underfunded public services and wage stagnation. Although Britain First has the right to march, it raises questions about the impact on community divisions and violence. Critics argue this contradicts Manchester’s multicultural values. The upcoming counter-protest reflects the city’s rejection of this rhetoric, as Manchester understands the dangerous implications of such euphemisms used by extremist groups.

Read the full article at Manchester Evening News