The UK is a Democratic society in which freedom of speech, freedom of thought and freedom of movement is paramount to the very foundations of liberty.

Article 11 of The Human Rights Act, states an obligation on the state to uphold the right to freedom of assembly and protect participants in peaceful demonstrations from disruptions. It also states, the right to Freedom of Association.

In 2009, 35 UAF members were arrested for violence in Birmingham. Three police officers were injured by UAF protesting at Nick Griffin on Question Time.

March 2010 . 55 UAF members were arrested for violent disorder including Weymann Bennett on suspicion of conspiracy to commit violent disorder. The police stated at the time that the actions of the UAF had at times, acted with extreme violence.

In August 2010 police made 14 arrests after UAF members threw missiles at police in Brighton.

June 2013, police arrested UAF demonstrators at a BNP peaceful protest at Westminster.

British Human Rights Campaigner, Peter Tatchell, argued, that the Socialist Workers Party dominated the UAF. He accused the UAF of ' selected' approach to bigotry, pointing out, they opposed the BNP and EDL but remained silent on Muslim Extremists who promote anti-Semitism, homophobia, sexist and sectarian attacks.

Journalist Andrew Gilligan claimed the UAF's reluctance to tackle Islamism is due to several of the UAF's members supporting extreme views of Islam. Azad Ali, vice chair of the UAF  is associated with a Muslim supremacist group.

 

The Guardian reported in 2013 called the UAF, the self appointed opponents of bigotry while carrying out the exact behaviour of those they deemed guilty of.

 

David Cameron has avoided scrutiny of UAF and ANTIFA for fear of being smeared as an ally of the very organisations they oppose. UAF thugs were even seen beating an old man.

The UAF only ever attack white British resisting multicultural in the UK.

Thus, the UAF must be considered a genocidal race hate organisation.

As just one example of funding, The National Union of Teachers donated £55,000 to the UAF in 2013.

British police are reluctant to deal with them due to their political supporters who fund, such as Dianne Abbott.

The undersigned are campaigning to insist government includes the UAF within the new Extremism Bill based on past and future plans of violence. We request that the UAF is classified as an extremist hate group which all funding must be removed and shut down due to the extreme nature of the history of violence.