Terrorism
French Muslim family accused of “radicalism” get their kids back Alhamdulillah
A French Muslim family who had their children taken away by the authorities in the aftermath of the Charlie Hebdo attacks have got them back.
Muslim woman arrested at Heathrow Airport and child taken away by authorities
A woman has been arrested at Heathrow Airport on suspicion of Syria-related terrorism offences and child neglect, as she was travelling with her baby son.
Muslim family stripped of their UK citizenship for alleged links to terrorism
Dilly Hussain interviews a British born man who said his family has been “destroyed” after him and his three sons were stripped of their UK citizenship for alleged links to terrorism.
The aftermath of Assad’s forces bombardment of Douma, Syria
According to Syrian Observatory for Human Rights, 18 civilians were killed yesterday (09/02/15) after Assad’s forces indiscriminately bombed Douma (near Damascus) in Syria. The number of casualties are expected to rise.
BBC Hardtalk interview with Moazzam Begg
BBC Hardtalk speaks to the British Muslim campaigner Moazzam Begg. He was detained at Guantanamo Bay between 2003 and 2005, and then last February he was held for seven months in a British prison.
Dutch children apologise for terrorism
In the Netherlands and elsewhere, it has become a default expectation in recent years that certain communities, and Muslims in particular, apologize for and formally distance themselves from matters that occur in other parts of the world - especially acts of terrorism.
How the Government makes you into a Terrorist without ever arresting you
In this piece, Asim Qureshi Research Director at CAGE takes us through how a routine stop under Schedule 7 and its specially engineered questions, can lead to oppressive civil orders leaving the individual having been declared guilty without judicial oversight, left to prove their innocence. Further, concerns about the implementation
Social workers set to be given ‘ominous’ duty to identify and report extremism
Social workers may have a responsibility to identify and report extremism in what has been described as “ominous” draft guidance from the Home Office.
