Far-right activists banned from entering Britain

That useful idiot saved many lves and was the most active person to get the terrorist.

And there you have it folks....

Everyone else knows the score.

Counter-terrorism police in south-east England have admitted an "error of judgement" after listing Extinction Rebellion as an "extreme ideology".

First reported in the Guardian, the police guide - aimed at stopping young people being radicalised - suggested referring those at risk of extremism to the government's Prevent programme.

"How dare they," said climate change group Extinction Rebellion.

Police are now reviewing and recalling the document.

A spokeswoman for the Extinction Rebellion group said: "Teachers, grandparents, nurses have been trying their best with loving non-violence to get politicians and big business to do something about the dire state of our planet.

"And this is how the establishment responds."

In a statement, Det Ch Supt Kath Barnes, head of Counter Terrorism Policing South East, said: "I would like to make it quite clear that we do not classify Extinction Rebellion as an extremist organisation.

"The inclusion of Extinction Rebellion in this document was an error of judgement and we will now be reviewing all of the contents as a result.

"It was produced by CTPSE to assist our statutory partners - including police forces and government organisations - in identifying people who may [be] vulnerable as a result of their links to some organisations."

Manchester police knew a ring of Pakistani men were abusing young girls and did nothing (Update)

And if you can't trust "Hot Air", what then?

-Apparently you are quite the world traveler

Quote:

-Apparently you are quite the world traveler

Irrelevant, it happened.

From your lips to God's ears

Rotherham sex gang victim says police should face criminal charges for 'aiding and abetting' abuse of hundreds of children as report reveals force ignored crimes for fear of stoking racial tensions

A woman whose sexual exploitation as a child was ignored by police over fears of increasing racial tensions in Rotherham has said the force 'aided and abetted' the abuse of hundreds of children.

The Independent Office for Police Conduct (IOPC) upheld six complaints against South Yorkshire Police by a woman abused as a child for several years, starting in 2003.

According to a leaked report seen by PA and first reported by The Times, the watchdog said it was 'very clear that you were sexually exploited by Asian men' and found police were aware of suspects but 'took insufficient action to prevent you from harm'.

Members of a far-right group arrested in Germany were planning attacks on mosques, politicians and asylums seekers, local media report.

The 12, allegedly belonging to Der harte Kern (The Hard Core), were detained on Friday.

Another man believed to be a part of the group is still on the run, according to newspaper Welt am Sonntag.

Germany has seen a rise in support for the far right, especially in the country's formerly-communist east.

The authorities have stepped up their crack down on the country's underground far right following the murder of politician Walter Luebcke and an attack on a synagogue in the eastern city of Halle last year.

Four of the men, all German nationals, were arrested last week on suspicion of forming Der harte Kern; the remaining eight are suspected of providing the group with money, weapons and other support.

The men reportedly met through messaging service WhatsApp, and formed the organisation last September.

It is believed they have links to the Soldiers of Odin, another far-right group founded in Finland five years ago.

The alleged leader of the German group, a 53-year old known as Werner S, was known to authorities and resides in the southern city of Ausburg.

Last week he allegedly met with other members and discussed plans for ten separate attacks in the country, including massacres at mosques similar to those carried out in New Zealand last year. They reportedly hoped their actions would provoke counter-attacks and lead to a civil war.

According to the press reports, investigators were tipped off by someone who had infiltrated the group.

In subsequent raids, authorities found guns and materials that can be used to produce home-made bombs, Welt am Sonntag said.

Germany's highest criminal court, the Federal Court of Justice, has ordered that the men be detained while the investigation continues.

Members of a far-right group arrested in Germany were planning attacks on mosques, politicians and asylums seekers, local media report.
The 12,

Salafism in Germany: "Something Must Be Done Immediately"

Hardly a big number or a big problem.