This weekend, thousands will march in London against government austerity measures and welfare reforms. The People's Assembly Against Austerity expects a large turnout, calling attention to cuts affecting vulnerable groups, particularly the poorest in society. The protest, titled 'No to Austerity 2.0', aims to unify trade unions, human rights advocates, and community organizations. Speakers will address the need for increased investment in public services and push for tax reforms targeting the wealthy to address growing child poverty and public funding crises, alongside combating the far-right sentiments in society.
Thousands of protestors will march this weekend in London to oppose government austerity measures, emphasizing the impact of spending cuts on the poorest.
The protest will unite various groups including trade unionists and anti-poverty campaigners, calling for investments in public services and an end to child poverty.
A spokesman emphasized that adherence to fiscal rules perpetuates a funding crisis, worsening poverty and mental health while undermining public sector pay.
The demonstration aims to send a message to Sir Keir Starmer, urging the Labour government to tax the rich to support public welfare and services.
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