https://www.telegraph.co.uk/politics/2025/01/27/home-office-non-crime-hate-incidents-pearson/
In its section on the extreme Right, the Home Office report says âclaims of âtwo-tier policingâ, where two groups are allegedly treated differently after similar behaviourâ are an example of a âRight-wing extremist narrativeâ which is âleaking into mainstream debatesâ.
It also warns: âRight-wing extremists frequently exploit cases of alleged group-based sexual abuse to promote anti-Muslim sentiment as well as anti-government and anti-âpolitical correctnessâ narratives.â [âŚ]
Paul Stott and Andrew Gilligan, authors of the Policy Exchange commentary, said the critique of two-tier policing risked âtarring significant swathes of the public as far-Rightâ. [âŚ]
Mr Stott and Mr Gilligan warned the new approach was also in danger of de-prioritising Islamism, which was responsible for 94 per cent of all terrorist deaths in Britain since 1999 and comprised 80 per cent of police counter-terror work.
@Flick They seriously are trying to piss people off now, aren't they.
@Flick It's coming to something when you find you agree with Rees Mogg! The Tories are as much to blame for this as Labour, they had years to sort it out and they didn't. As for the like of these crim men and and their children's needs, honestly, they are the worst type of father and what a pointless thing for the judge to say!
Jacob Rees-Mogg has criticised "wet" judges for allowing two foreign criminals to remain in the UK, in his latest comments on GB News. The former cabinet minister took aim at recent court decisions involving a Jamaican drug dealer and an Albanian failed asylum seeker.
"Another day goes by, which means more examples of our failing deportation system emerges," Jacob told GB News viewers. He expressed particular concern about cases where criminals avoided deportation through appeals based on the European Convention on Human Rights (ECHR).
The cases highlighted by Jacob involved appeals won on grounds of family life and children's welfare. One case involved a Jamaican drug dealer, known as "GH", who successfully fought deportation despite being jailed five times in Britain.