From the Tavernier wood to the punches of a Birmingham fan to Jack Grillis, the leader of Aston Villa. The Island returns to the dark days of the episodes. Those who lived in the 80's saw the reforms of this 90's change everything, kill every trace of violence, but 30 years later the nightmares on the Island come to life, the ghosts return and the British are anxious for the future. Birmingham saw the most disturbing incident of the new wave disorder. The attack on Grillis was a miserable moment in many ways, but even more worrying was the fact that the Villa fan was adored by a portion of fans! It was preceded by the attack on the leader of the Rangers, the arrest of a fan for invading the Emirates. Fierce clashes, fan injuries, damage and rising violence are raising concerns.
The apocalypse of violence and its ever-increasing visibility, the depersonalization of relationships, social uneasiness, the rupture of the social fabric, competition, the apocalypse of individual achievement and a course without visions and aspirations are key reasons young people in England go beyond limits! Nightmares are taking place with daily knife attacks on minors in the UK. Since the beginning of 2019, 17 people have lost their lives in such incidents in the United Kingdom.
There has been an increase in violence in the last two years. The problem of hooliganism now moves far enough away from stadiums and sometimes long enough after football matches and this creates problems. It is certain that what is happening now is not at all like what people are referring to when talking about the dark days of the 70s, when hundreds of followers were at war with each other. Now the rioters' groups have become much more complex and in fact much more organized. Defeat, rejection, "injustice" in football take on enormous weight for all those who experience these feelings. "A 14-week prison sentence, as happened to the Birmingham fan, was a good start. The sight of… incompetent, visibly confused men and women in jackets trying to deal with unbridled fans is a very clear sign of abusive resources.
The most aggressive, interventionist protection can only be provided by properly educated people. It seems clear now that this is not happening. Security resources need to be strengthened both in crowd control and during races. Football clubs must be punished for offenses committed at their premises. The penalties from the teams are no longer severe, the rate of bans on the pitch is reduced, and the arrests for episodes are not increasing. At the same time Birmingham itself has suffered in recent years. This is a place where 37% of children live in poverty, where crime has soared.
This is the first time that fan violence has been directed at players. Back in the dark days of hooliganism, the crowd fought the. Crowd. This is different. Now it seems that the target is the famous players, those who earn a lot from football. Most are geared towards bigger and more visible goals.
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