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UK should save those who believe they have nothing to lose or face more troubles, says Rowan Williams

Archbishop of Canterbury, has warned that Britain risks a repeat of riots that swept across England this summer if the government and civil society to do more to "save those who think they have nothing to lose. "

warning "pushed unnecessary anarchy", Rowan Williams, called for a renewed effort to reach alienated young people in what he describes as "the inevitable austerity to come."

In an article for the Guardian links, cross-Williams extended footprint in England for the "massive economic desperation" and the prospect of a record level of youth unemployment.

response to the findings of the School of The Guardian of London Economics research study based on interviews with 270 protesters, Williams says, "It is not surprising if we see a young bird, chaotic, rootless leaving out his frustration on the destructive frenzy that we saw in August. "

An overwhelming majority of respondents about their involvement in the riots of the summer, I repeated and one in three said they would take part in any trouble in the future.

protesters questioned the riot reading the study, 81% said they believed that the riots that swept England in August recurrence. Two-thirds predicted that there would be more disturbed by the end of 2014.

The research project, which is the only study that included interviews with hundreds of people rioted in England, found that they were mainly the poorest regions of the country.

The economic downturn is much more in interviews with numerous complaints of declining living standards and deteriorating employment prospects.

Williams said that reading the accounts of protesters in the cities of England had given him "great sadness".

Williams writes: "Many of these young people assume they will not have any ordinary human relationships, respectful of adults - particularly those in authority, the police, especially, many of them live in one. world in which the obsession with "good" clothes and accessories - in a context of economic insecurity or simple deprivation -. creates a febrile atmosphere in the state falls and gets up suddenly and destructive as a market currency "

Williams adds: "The big question that reading the riot leaves us is whether, in our present state affected by the austerity inevitable to come, we have the energy to invest sufficiently in the family and the neighborhood and the school to save those who believe they have nothing to lose.

"We must convince them, just that we, government and civil society to put a bit of intelligence and ability to give them the fire that did not. Otherwise, we will face new outbreaks of anarchy unnecessary where everyone, young and old, the losers. "

Archbishop intervention comes just a week after forecasts George Osborne lower economic growth, government loans rose and said that austerity measures will be extended until 2017.

demonstrators interviewed in the study Guardian / LSE who were of working age and not in education, 59% were unemployed. respondents are pessimistic about the future, with 29% disagreed with the statement "life is full of opportunities" - compared to 13% of the population in general. One hundred eighty-five years, said that poverty was a factor "important" or "very important" in the cause of the riots. The general public is largely in agreement, 68% said poverty is a major cause of the riots of the summer. After the riots of August, Prime Minister David Cameron was quick to reject the idea that poverty was a factor in the disorder. "These riots were not in poverty," he said. "It insults the millions of people, regardless of the difficulties, never think to suffer this way."

was found that over half of those who had appeared in court proceedings related to the riots had come from the most deprived areas 20% of Brittany.
The report adds to a growing body of evidence on poverty and marginalization that characterizes the people who participated in riots in England.

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