It is an honour to lead this Adjournment debate on the 90th anniversary of the Battle of Cable Street, a pivotal moment in anti-fascist history. Antisemitism and hate crimes are on the rise, and we must look to our history to understand how we overcame similar challenges. The battle saw thousands of people, including trade unionists and grassroots activists, unite to prevent the British Union of Fascists from marching through east London in 1936. The Jewish People’s Council and local mayors gathered signatures and organised resistance, but the Home Secretary refused to ban the march. Tens of thousands of protesters gathered, outnumbering the fascists and their police protection, leading to a confrontation that forced the fascists to retreat. This victory was a testament to the power of community solidarity and resistance against division and hate. The debate also acknowledges the bravery of individuals like Charlie Goodman, arrested at Cable Street and later fighting in Spain, and the ongoing efforts of communities to confront racism and fascism, including the response to the racially motivated murder of Altab Ali in 1978 and recent challenges from groups like the English Defence League and UKIP. The MP also raised concerns about the preservation of cultural heritage, such as the Cable Street mural, and the importance of inter-faith activities in building community cohesion. She asked the Government to honour the legacy of Cable Street and to take steps to address the rising antisemitism, racism, and division of today.