If the BBC report is anything to go by, the latest terror arrests are pretty stinky already. There have been two raids, one on a restaurant where 12 diners were taken away after hours of questioning.
In a warning to anyone organising Muslim youth activities, the BBC's security correspondent Gordon Corera said:
"My understanding at this point is that this involves people suspected of facilitating training activity within the UK which might have allowed others to take part in terrorist activity," he said.
"Here in the UK it's more forms of bonding and getting groups together as well as radicalising those taking part. It's not necessarily military or terrorist training or blowing things up, it's more training in the sense of groups bonding and working together".
Bloody hell. But it certainly fits in with previous police pronouncements.
The other raid is at an Muslim school where the killer facts are:
According to its website the 54-acre premises also encourages Islamic groups to "appoint a person from your centre who wishes to serve the community and send them to us to be trained".
It also says these individuals will then become "qualified enough to teach in local Masajeds and Madares".
I have no idea how this possibly qualifies as news. A school encouraging people to come to their institution and learn. Bang 'em up guv.
Continue reading "Terror raid on Muslim youth activities?" »
Shahid Malik MP entered the July bombings anniversary fray with an
Tony Blair has said that "the Government itself is not going to defeat this [terrorism]" -
Michael Gove - Conservative leader David Cameron's version of Peter Mandelson - has hit out at leading Muslim organisations the MCB and MAB, lamenting the government's unwillingness to take on the "Islamists".
The head of the Catholic Church in England has
Saracen





