In a recent court ruling, a man convicted of vandalizing a hotel in Rotherham, England, during the summer riots has been sentenced to nine years in prison. The individual attempted to set the hotel on fire due to the presence of immigrants and also engaged in attacks on police officers and vehicles.

Iran Press/Europe: According to Iran Press News Agency from London, the arrest of people accused in cyberspace and in real life of playing a role in this summer's riots in England continues, and the sentences of those convicted in courts are often broadcast live on British television.

British police said 64 police officers, three horses and a police dog were injured in this summer's riots, and several police vehicles were set on fire.

Another protester has been sentenced this summer, with a judge at Sheffield Crown Court in England today saying Levi Fishlock, 31, had attempted to set fire to a Holiday Inn Express hotel housing asylum seekers during the August 4 riots in Rotherham.

The Guardian newspaper wrote: "This is the highest jailing of a rioter during the riots this summer. The newspaper added: The judge said the man displayed almost every aspect of racist behavior that day, including violent disorder, vandalism and attempts to endanger people's lives.

Judge Jeremy Richardson said the trial of Levi Fishlock was one of the most serious trials related to the horrific riots of August this year and, in addition to jailing him, ordered him to be on a police licence for five years after his sentence.

Following the murder of three little girls in the city of Southport in July of this year, British far-right and racists on social media introduced the killer as a Muslim refugee and created a fake name for him. Then, by launching violent demonstrations, they attacked mosques, immigrant support centers, non-whites, homes, shops, and cars of Muslims, and looted several of their stores.

It has now been revealed that a female manager of a clothing company in the UK, named "Bonnie Spofforth", is the first person to falsely refer to Axel Rudakubana, the British Christian who murdered three little girls, as "'Ali Al-Shakati" on social media, including X (formerly Twitter), and introduce him as a Muslim refugee who came to the UK illegally by boat.

The 55-year-old British woman was later arrested on charges of inciting racism, but no word on her sentence has been released. Racist groups in Britain quickly spread the fake text message from the British woman on social media, which was viewed tens of millions of times within hours, drawing racist British women, men, children and teenagers into the streets against Muslims and immigrants.

Hundreds of people have been arrested by police in various cities across the UK for their role in the riots this summer. Some have been tried and sentenced to long prison terms of up to nine years, while others are awaiting trial. The UK police have stressed that they will use street cameras, building cameras and CCTV cameras in places and homes to arrest and bring to justice all those involved in the riots this summer.

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