Tommy Robinson says he 'got it wrong' over man he falsely accused of filming children
•Tommy Robinson says he 'got it wrong' over man he falsely accused of filming childrenImage source, Getty ImagesImage caption, Far right activist Tommy Robinson described a UK-born father-of-three as b...
•Footage of UK-born Quoroum Beg with a mobile phone in his hand began circulating last Sunday, with Robinson labelling him an "invader".
•Beg was in fact filming an anti-immigration demonstration which had earlier forced him and his children, along with other families, to leave the park in the city's Gorbals area.
هذا الخبر من BBC News. خبر يقدم أدوات ذكاء اصطناعي للتلخيص والترجمة والاستماع.
Tommy Robinson says he 'got it wrong' over man he falsely accused of filming childrenImage source, Getty ImagesImage caption, Far right activist Tommy Robinson described a UK-born father-of-three as being an "invader"Published13 minutes agoFar-right activist Tommy Robinson has admitted he "got it wrong" when he falsely accused a man on social media of filming children in a Glasgow park. Footage of UK-born Quoroum Beg with a mobile phone in his hand began circulating last Sunday, with Robinson labelling him an "invader". Beg was in fact filming an anti-immigration demonstration which had earlier forced him and his children, along with other families, to leave the park in the city's Gorbals area. Robinson, whose real name is Stephen Yaxley-Lennon, has now issued a correction on X, saying: "In this instance I got it wrong, as did many others."However Beg told BBC Scotland News that Robinson's correction appears to fall far short of an apology."Is he apologising because he can't get his facts right or is he apologising for the hurt he's caused me?" he said.Beg - who has three children and works full-time in Glasgow - now fears for his safety. He has been given an emergency police number to call in case he feels threatened.Image caption, Quoroum Beg, who was born in the UK, says he is feeling intimidated by anti-migrant demonstrations, often based on disinformation spread onlineBeg had taken his children to the park on Sunday evening, but at about 21:00 he became aware that an anti-immigration demonstration was heading his way."Just past 21:00 we heard a bit of a commotion, a helicopter flying above us, a lot of people walking towards the park with banners in their hands, a balaclava on."People started panicking and leaving with their children."He quickly walked his children back to their flat but returned to the park to collect his car. "They were chanting and saying stuf...المصدر: BBC News | Source: BBC News
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This article was originally published by BBC News. Khabr is a licensed Jordanian AI-powered news platform (Registration #82086). We add editorial value through: AI-powered news analysis, automated summaries, AI audio narration, multi-language translation (Arabic, English, French, Turkish), and AI fact-checking. Our mission is to make news more accessible and understandable for Arabic-speaking audiences worldwide.




