London, UK – British police announced Saturday that six additional individuals have been charged with violent disorder stemming from a protest concerning the stabbing death of an 18-year-old university student, Henry Nowak. The protest, which took place in the southern coastal city of Southampton, saw police officers pelted with various projectiles, including chairs, cans, rocks, and flares, by some attendees. Nowak was fatally stabbed in December, and his death has ignited significant debate across the UK regarding policing practices, racial bias, and knife crime. Public anger was amplified by body-worn camera footage showing Nowak being handcuffed by officers as he lay severely injured, moments before he lost consciousness and subsequently died. The situation has been further politicized, with some anti-immigration activists and politicians alleging a bias against white individuals within the justice system. This narrative has emerged despite the fact that Nowak's killer, Vickrum Digwa, a Sikh man, falsely claimed to police that he was the victim of a racist assault by Nowak, who was white. Digwa was convicted of murder and sentenced this week to life in prison with a minimum of 21 years. Prime Minister Keir Starmer has condemned the street violence as "disgraceful and completely unacceptable." Authorities, including Nowak's family, have urged the public to refrain from using the tragedy to incite further violence and disorder. In total, 11 people have now been charged with disorder offenses related to the Southampton protest. The Independent Office for Police Conduct is investigating the actions of the officers present at the scene.