Thousands of people gather in Glasgow for an anti-racism protest following recent unrest associated with far-right violence, according to reports from multiple outlets. The demonstrations take place days after disorder in the city leaves five people injured. Protesters march and assemble to denounce racism and express solidarity with communities affected by the recent violence. In both accounts, police play a central role in managing the event. Officers separate groups at the scene, holding counter demonstrators behind police barricades to reduce the risk of further clashes. Coverage also describes the far-right contingent as a small group, though the exact size and composition of that group are not detailed. The rally is framed by organizers and participants as a response to the earlier incidents and as a public rejection of racism. Overall, sources agree on the scale of the anti-racism turnout, the timing in relation to the earlier violence, and the police-led separation of opposing groups at the protest location.