‘FAR-RIGHT’ PURGE: Secret Labour Plan to Crush Migrant Hotel Protests Exposed
- Editor Darren Birks
- 14 hours ago
- 3 min read
BRITS FACE ARREST FOR WAVING THE FLAG
The Labour Government is preparing a chilling crackdown on protests against migrant hotels, with police ordered to treat ordinary citizens as “far-right extremists” in a Southport-style purge that could see thousands arrested.
Explosive leaks from the Home Office reveal that ministers are planning mass arrests not only of those who demonstrate outside migrant accommodation, but also of anyone who posts supportive comments on Facebook or Twitter/X.
According to senior insiders, the instructions are blunt: “smash the protests” and silence dissent — no matter the cost.
Phase One: Redefining Dissent
The plan, dubbed “Lawfare” by Whitehall sources, has been unfolding quietly for months. In what insiders describe as “Phase One”, the Home Office reclassified ordinary Brits as far-right extremists, creating a legal framework to prosecute people who criticise immigration.
At the same time, sweeping new rules gave migrants more protections than British citizens — a move critics say amounts to “two-tier justice”. one civil servant confided: “The government has effectively made immigration criticism a criminal offence. Overnight, your neighbour or your nan can be rebranded as a dangerous extremist.”
Phase Two: Mass Arrests
Now, with tensions flaring outside migrant hotels, ministers are said to be moving into “Phase Two”: mass arrests.
Police chiefs have reportedly been instructed to use the same tactics deployed after the Southport riots last summer, when hundreds of people were rounded up in dawn raids and put in front of special courts that operated 24 hours a day.
This time, however, the net is wider. Not only are protestors in the firing line, but also those who have shown online sympathy for the cause. “If you’ve liked a post, shared a meme, or even just written something critical of migrant hotels, you'll be on that list,” one insider warned.
Flags Branded ‘Extremist’
Perhaps most astonishingly, the leaked guidance suggests anyone waving an England or Union flag at a protest risks arrest. Police are said to have been told to treat national flags as symbols of “far-right intent.”
For many campaigners, this amounts to nothing less than criminalising patriotism.
“Since when did the Union Jack become a hate symbol?” fumed one furious protestor in Epping, where demonstrations are already planned.
Social Media in the Crosshairs
The crackdown doesn’t stop at the streets. Under the new lawfare model, online posts are now treated as evidence of extremism. That means anyone posting what ministers deem “racist” or “anti-migrant” content could face prosecution — even if they’ve never attended a protest.
The government quietly introduced a social media task force who now trawl Facebook, Twitter, and other sites for 'anti-migrant' sentiment set up after the Southport attacks.
Southport Tactics Go National
The strategy takes its cue from the Southport riots crackdown, when police used dawn raids, heavy surveillance, and mass prosecutions to stamp out unrest. In Epping and other towns with migrant hotels, residents now fear similar treatment. Several have already reported unusual police monitoring, with plainclothes officers spotted at local gatherings.
“They’re gearing up for something big,” one community leader said. “We’ve seen vans, we’ve seen drones, we’ve seen police sniffing around before protests even start.”
Police have reportedly been using facial recognition cameras on Epping protestors and are cross-referencing these images with facebook and twitter posts which has been called Orwellian by freedom campaigners.
'Enemies of the State’
The bigger fear, campaigners say, is the precedent being set. If criticising immigration can make you “far-right,” what next?
Some argue this is the beginning of a new era of political policing, where opposition to government policy is treated as extremism.
“It’s like something out of Orwell,” said a legal expert. “You criticise the government, you wave your flag, you post online — and suddenly you’re an enemy of the state.”
For now, the Home Office refuses to comment on the alleged plans. But the message to protestors and online critics is already chillingly clear: stay silent, or face the consequences.
With Epping braced for Southport-style tactics and police reportedly preparing lists of targets, campaigners say Britain is entering dangerous new territory. “People feel they’re losing their country and their right to speak out,” one organiser warned. “And the government’s answer is to call them far-right and throw them in prison."
Another said chillingly: "If you're getting arrested for flying your own flag, in your own country, the country isn't free, it's occupied by a hostile force."
Related:
