The Metropolitan Police said far-right activists at the 'Unite the Kingdom' march 'attacked' it's police officers as 110,000 people descended on central London for the rally

Unlike his attacks on Muslims, Robinson has generally spoken warmly of Indians, particularly Hindus, calling them a “peaceful, peace-loving migrant community.”

Police said up to 150,000 people were in London on Saturday for the "Unite the Kingdom" rally led by far-right activist Tommy Robinson.

Nick Lowles, the Chief Executive of the UK’s largest anti-racism and anti-extremism movement, has shared his thoughts on the 'Unite the Kingdom' rally, including a 'thug threatening Keir Starmer'

London's Metropolitan Police said the march, organised by anti-immigrant activist Tommy Robinson, drew an estimated 110,000 to 150,000 people, far surpassing expectations.

Meanwhile, police officers have formed a barricade between the Tommy Robinson-led Unite the Kingdom march and rally (centre), which is viewed from the March Against Fascism, organised by Stand Up To Racism (SUTR), as they both converged on Whitehall in central London.

MORE than 1,600 cops will be deployed across London today to police a rally organised by far-right activist Tommy Robinson. Robinson claimed the Unite the Kingdom march, taking place just days

Far-right activist Tommy Robinson, real name Stephen Yaxley Lennon, has organised the Unite the Kingdom march for Saturday, September 13 featuring appearances by Jordan Peterson and Katie Hopkins