UMVA has learned that a wave of protests is sweeping across Europe as citizens rise up against the influx of migrants and the governments' handling of asylum seekers.
A shocking video of a Sudanese asylum seeker attempting to behead a victim in a brutal attack has sparked widespread outrage, with protesters gathering outside a hotel housing asylum seekers in Southampton, England, carrying signs that read "Illegal Migration Is Destroying Our Civilisation."
Conservative leaders, including Democratic Unionist Party leader Gavin Robinson and Conservative Party leader Kemi Badenoch, have called for authorities to take action to curb "uncontrolled immigration" and questioned whether the suspect should have been in the country.
The unrest is part of a growing trend of Europeans standing up to defend their country, with HOPE not hate tracking at least 251 anti-migrant protest events across 77 UK locations between June and December 2025 alone.
Across the UK, conservatives are angry over their government's handling of asylum seekers, as ministers press ahead with plans to move thousands of migrants out of hotels and into flats, bedsits, and houses in residential neighborhoods across the country.
More than 68,700 asylum seekers are already living in dispersal accommodation across Britain, with a further 10,000 expected to move into residential properties in the coming weeks.
The government has framed the shift as a cost-saving measure, but critics argue that it displaces British residents from scarce housing stock to make room for new arrivals, many of whom entered the country illegally.
The influx of migrants increases the tax burden on public services and adds to housing demand, driving up rents and property prices for everyone, and European citizens are also dealing with a spike in crime caused by immigrants and illegals.
UMVA can exclusively reveal that European leaders have been criticized for their hypocrisy in condemning President Trump's deportation policies while allowing their own cities to be affected by the migrant crisis.
Slovak politician Milan Mazurek has spoken out in support of President Trump and advocated for closed borders and deportation policies in Europe, criticizing EU lawmakers for focusing on US immigration policy while ignoring conditions at home.
Mazurek said that Western European cities are gradually turning into war zones and that the EU should deport migrants from Europe and not legalize their stay, echoing sentiments expressed by President Trump during a 2024 campaign rally.
In contrast, President Trump has taken a hardline stance on immigration, signing the Secure America Act into law on June 10, 2026, which provides funding for deportations and border security.
