"There will come a day when we will see many more radicals, extremists, and terrorists coming from Europe, due to a lack of decisiveness, trying to be politically correct, or assuming that they know the Middle East, Islam, and 'the others' better than we do. And I'm sorry, but that is pure ignorance." — from the speech of Sheikh Abdullah bin Zayed Al Nahyan (Minister of Foreign Affairs of the UAE) during the Tweeps Forum in 2019.

The Tweeps Forum is an international, interactive event launched in 2013 and held in Riyadh. It is organized by the MiSK Foundation of Mohammed bin Salman. It serves as a platform where youth and leaders worldwide come together to discuss how social media can effectively contribute to society, peace, and security. Themes include combating extremism, counter-terrorism, and the role of social media in sharing meaningful ideas.

For sheer ignorance and the deliberate choice to ignore problems, it is the citizens who pay the highest price.

The number of attacks is no longer countable. On 7 July 2005, four suicide bombers carried out coordinated attacks on London's public transport system, killing 52 people and injuring more than 700.
And then there was the Manchester Arena bombing (2017), the Bataclan and Paris attacks (2015), the Brussels Zaventem and metro attacks (2016), the Berlin Christmas market attack (2016), the Nice truck attack (2016), the London Bridge and Borough Market attack (2017), the Stockholm truck attack (2017), the Vienna attack (2020), the Utrecht station attack (2019), and more. 

Let us also not forget the French history teacher Samuel Paty, who was beheaded in October 2020, and the murder of Theo van Gogh (2004). 

Or the 85-year-old French priest Jacques Hamel, who was beheaded during a Mass in the church of Saint-Étienne-du-Rouvray in 2016 by two Islamic terrorists. Or the sexual violence. 

How do we address this issue? Certainly not by denying its existence and immediately labeling those who point it out as Nazis. If anything is fascist, it is silencing dissenting voices. 

Think of Pim Fortuyn, who was demonized for years and was ultimately murdered in 2002 by a left-wing activist. Or Wil Schuurman, the wife of Janmaat, who was left permanently disabled in an attack by left-wing activists and still uses a wheelchair. To this day, the perpetrators show little to no remorse. These are painful examples of how political polarization and hatred lead to violence and injustice — something we must never ignore.

What can we learn from the United Arab Emirates?

The United Arab Emirates (UAE) has traditionally taken a very different approach to refugee reception than many Western countries. Unlike some European countries, such as Germany or Sweden, the UAE has not taken in large numbers of refugees through official refugee programs or asylum systems. However, the UAE provides significant humanitarian aid to refugees in the region. It has relatively strict immigration and residency permit rules, making it difficult for refugees to be admitted. The number of attacks in the UAE is relatively rare. 

Recognizing a problem is the first step towards a solution.

See Unveiled: How the West Empowers Radical Muslims by Yasmine Mohammed

Germany offers refugees and asylum seekers free housing, healthcare, monthly allowances, and child benefits. Yet, some still openly express hostility toward the very country that welcomed them.

An Islamist demonstration in Hamburg Germany in April 2024 calling for the establishment of a caliphate and the implementation of Sharia law, where more than 1,000 people participated and some held signs with messages like "Caliphate is the solution" and "Sharia is the solution. "We will take over".

In some cultures, such as in Afghanistan, Somalia, and Syria, women are traditionally viewed as inferior, and this can also be observed in certain areas of Europe since the arrival of migrants from these countries, where women's safety has noticeably decreased. 

Nuisance in cities caused by groups of Syrian youth, mayors sound the alarm 

2025 (Netherlands, source: RTL News) Mayors of several major cities want The Hague to help them combat the nuisance caused by groups of Syrian youths. According to Utrecht and Groningen, these young people are staying in various parts of the Netherlands and visiting each other. "This is a nationwide problem." 

's-Hertogenbosch has been plagued by incidents since mid-July. A stabbing and several shoplifting incidents occurred, people were pelted with stones and branches, and there was an assault with a bicycle chain.

A group of 27 Syrian youths with temporary residency status has been identified for the incidents in this city. "They have caused a great many incidents at a rapid pace," Mayor Jack Mikkers told RTL Nieuws. Slightly more than half of the youths are minors. 

In Nijmegen, the number of shoplifting incidents has recently increased significantly, a spokesperson said. Fights also break out regularly. "These incidents mainly involve Syrian youths, but other young people are also involved." 

A letter sent by Mayor Hubert Bruls to the troublesome youths states that they can choose the right path or the wrong path. To get on the right path and stay on it, the young people can receive help. A wrong path, on the other hand, can lead to a criminal record. 

In Groningen, things went wrong starting at the end of April: within a few weeks, four violent incidents occurred involving the use of chains and branches. "It's unacceptable that they're using Groningen's city center as a backdrop to fight out their feuds," said a spokesperson. 

Utrecht is experiencing less nuisance this summer, but last year it faced some serious violent incidents, which even led to unsafe situations for the police and law enforcement. 

The incidents in both Utrecht and Groningen often involved Syrian youth from all over the country. "The problem is shifting," says a spokesperson for the municipality of Utrecht. "We're doing what we can locally, but we also need to cooperate nationally." 

Muslim countries have highest rates of suicide, murder, rape and mental health problems

Labour's Irim Ali openly admits helping illegal migrants to stay in the UK, and even gives advice to submit applications based on human rights laws.

Ben from GB News asked her 'how much money she has made from fixing home office applications for illegal migrants? You said have no fear, Irim Ali is here. I'll help anyone who is illegal without a valid visa or anyone who's overstayed their visa using human rights loopholes. You charge 1500 pounds for business sponsor licenses. Is that what's paid for your nice Mercedes with a private number plate?' She did not respond. See video below.

An American tourist was stabbed while protecting two women being violently assaulted on a tram in Germany, leaving him with gruesome facial injuries.

John Rudat, 21, was traveling in the city of Dresden early Sunday when he stepped in as the women were being attacked by a pair of men, according to an online fundraiser set up by his brother's girlfriend Molly.

The part-time model — who is also a newly qualified paramedic — was hospitalized with knife wounds to his face after bravely intervening. Rudat took to Instagram on Sunday night to slam his attackers and condemn what he called Europe's "immigration problem." The migrant, identified only as Majid A., who was previously taken into custody and then released on Sunday following the gruesome attack in Dresden, was re-arrested early Tuesday after new evidence came to light, police in the eastern German city said in a statement.

More than £15BILLION of benefits given to migrant households in just 18 months, shock data reveals 

UK Feb 2026 - More than £15billion of benefits have been handed to migrant households over the last 18 months.

Research shared exclusively with the Daily Mail reveals that 70 per cent of the eye-watering sum was given to households containing at least one unemployed foreign national.

It marks the first time that Department for Work and Pensions (DWP) officials have disclosed the amount of welfare doled out to help unemployed migrants. 

Critics claim the shock figures, unearthed by the Centre for Migration Control think-tank, are evidence that hardworking Brits are being 'walloped with tax rises' to fund the lifestyle of foreign nationals. 

Robert Bates, research director at the Centre for Migration Control, said: 'It is a no-brainer that we should be ending benefit payments to foreign nationals, especially those who are unemployed.

The European Union's asylum agency has warned that conflict in Iran could produce an influx of migrants of an 'unprecedented magnitude'

6 March 2026 (source Daily) 

The new wave of Iranian refugees follows not only the latest military onslaughts but also the 12-day war launched by Israel last June and the Iranian regime's violent crackdown on pro-democracy demonstrators this year.

The busiest day for small boat arrivals this year was on February 26, with 605 reported as coming over by the Home Office.

Another 275 made the journey on Wednesday this week, taking this year's tally of migrant crossings to 2,688 people in 42 boats.

A total of 41,472 migrants arrived in the UK in 2025 after crossing the English Channel, the second highest annual figure on record and 13 per cent higher than the previous year.

The government are effectively becoming disruptors in the hotel industry.

The Chinese Communist Party (CCP) is making tens of millions of pounds from the British government's migrant-hotel scheme,
....under which migrants who enter the country illegally are housed in hotels in local communities

According to a new report from the Inter-Parliamentary Alliance on China (IPAC), the CCP currently owns £190 billion in UK assets, including schools, infrastructure such as airports, wind farms, power networks, shares in FTSE-listed companies and properties, among them migrant hotels.

Three migrant hotels owned by the CCP have been awarded millions in government contracts to house migrants.
As Breitbart report, "One of the firms, Kew Green Hotels, a £300 million business which owns and operates over 60 hotels, is entirely owned by the Communist Party through Beijing's China Tourism Group Corporation.

Family-run luxury hotel that turned down £1m offer to house asylum seekers is forced to shut after 36 years

A hotel and popular wedding venue in Kent which turned down a £1million offer to house newly-arrived asylum seekers has been forced to close its doors. Mr Martin revealed in 2022 that he was offered £1,080,000 and a guarantee of 100% occupancy for 12 months at the 22-bedroom hotel, which had recently won a prestigious AA rosette for its food and service. ''Quite honestly my wife and I felt repulsed and very angry that they would think I would ever consider it.' source

Cultural Differences You Can't Ignore

"Islam is a religion of the flesh, everything is about satisfying lust and carnal desire. Life is only for nikah and breeding,sometimes four wives are not enough. There is nothing higher than sex". - former Sufi.

Pretending cultural differences don't exist helps no one. It gives newcomers the false impression that certain behaviors are normal here, while the host community faces practices that clash with our values and rules. This can harm social cohesion, respect for people and animals, and even safety.

The images speak for themselves: swans, ducks, and other protected animals being caught to eat; flowers stolen from fresh graves; stuffed animals taken from a memorial for two recently deceased children. These are not abstract stories, but concrete incidents-captured on camera and confirmed in the news. Denying these differences only postpones the problems and leaves both newcomers and society uncertain.

More differences; garbage, random violence, violence on public transport, more public transport violence, more random street violence, public transport violence again, normal for them

The Façade of the 'Christian' Migrant: How Sham Conversions Are Used as a Ticket to Europe 

European asylum policy is under fire as it becomes increasingly clear that migrants are using conversion to Christianity as a strategic tool to prevent deportation. While the church speaks of spiritual salvation, critics and recent violent incidents point to a cynical pattern: faith is not embraced out of conviction, but as a legal shield. Once a migrant can demonstrate that they face danger in their country of origin due to apostasy, they become virtually impossible to deport in practice. These loopholes in the law lead to situations where dangerous individuals remain in society under the guise of Christianity, sometimes with fatal consequences.

A harrowing and recent example of this phenomenon is the case of Ahmadreza Khalafi, an Iranian migrant who entered the UK illegally in the back of a lorry. Although his defense argued in court that Khalafi is a Christian who fled persecution in Iran, his behavior was anything but Christian. The 29-year-old Khalafi was sentenced to several years in prison following a brutal assault on 19-year-old British teenager Abbie Johnson. He stalked her at night and sexually assaulted her while she was in a vulnerable position. The judge dismissed the defense that he did not understand Western norms, labeling him a predator. For the victim and her family, the message is clear: the label of "Christian" is being used as a free pass to stay in the country, while the safety of its own citizens is sacrificed.

What makes this situation even more reprehensible is the role of the mainstream media, which often looks away from this obvious phenomenon or deliberately distorts the facts. By consistently presenting these migrants as "Christians" without questioning the authenticity of their conversion, the media unfairly drags the Christian community through the mud. When a so-called convert commits a serious crime, the reporting often links the act to their "new faith," creating a distorted and negative image of Christianity. This media reluctance to call "sham conversion" by its name not only protects the perpetrators but also undermines the integrity of genuine believers. It is a form of deliberate blindness that throws sand in the eyes of the public regarding the true nature of these offenders.

This case is not an isolated incident. The pattern of the "pious" migrant who eventually gets caught out was brutally exposed in 2021 in Liverpool. Emad Al Swealmeen detonated a bomb in a taxi outside a hospital. He too was an asylum seeker who had been officially baptized in Liverpool Cathedral. Although the church presented him as a convert, police investigations revealed that he had staged his conversion purely to influence his asylum claim. 

In reality, he remained tied to his original ideology, resulting in a terrorist attack. It raises the pressing question of how naive religious institutions are when they welcome asylum seekers with open arms and provide them with the necessary documentation for immigration services. 

 In London, the case of Abdul Ezedi in early 2024 also sent shockwaves through the country. Ezedi, an Afghan who attacked a woman and her children with a corrosive chemical substance, owed his residency permit solely to his conversion. After two previous asylum applications were rejected, a testimony from a Baptist minister regarding his new faith ensured he was allowed to stay. For the British authorities, the risk of him being punished as an apostate in Afghanistan was the deciding factor, despite warnings about his criminal past.

This phenomenon is not limited to England. Across Europe, and particularly in Germany, mass baptism ceremonies were reported among Iranian and Afghan migrants during the migration waves of recent years. While churches speak of miraculous growth, immigration services point to the statistical improbability of these mass conversions. It is an open secret that smugglers advise migrants to convert and purchase a Bible as soon as they set foot on European soil, as it is the shortest route to obtaining status.

Current legislation, which is based on the protection of religious minorities, is being weaponized against society in this manner. As long as the statement of a local pastor carries more weight than security risks or the questionable background of a migrant, the door remains open for abuse. The case of Abbie Johnson shows that the price for this naivety is paid by ordinary citizens, who no longer feel safe in their own country while perpetrators hide behind a Bible to evade deportation.

Furthermore, it is essential to consider the theological concept of Taqiyya. In certain interpretations of Islamic tradition, this principle allows a believer to conceal or even deny their true faith when faced with a strategic necessity or personal threat. In the context of the asylum crisis, this creates a dangerous paradox: a migrant can outwardly embrace Christianity and participate in church life while inwardly remaining committed to their original ideology. By ignoring this cultural and religious background, European authorities and the media fall into a trap of "holy deception," where the act of lying to 'unbelievers' is seen not as a sin, but as a legitimate means to secure a permanent foothold in the West.

Recorded rape statistics in England, Wales, Sweden and Norway

In England and Wales, there were approximately 71,600 recorded rapes in the year ending March 2025. In Sweden, around 10,167 rapes were reported in 2024. These figures reflect police records and do not capture unreported cases, which are likely higher.

Also shocking stats from Norway: 1 in 5 women have reported rape. More than half of them before turning 18.

Oslo rape crisis centre has had a 70% rise in cases in the past 10 years, with the sharpest rise is in the 14–19 age group.

According to contemporary Metropolitan Police data, one rape is recorded every 54 minutes in London. In reality, the true figure—accounting for unreported crimes—is significantly greater.

Shocking gang rape Freiburg - Germany

On the night of October 13 to 14, 2018, a gang rape of an 18-year-old woman took place in Freiburg in a wooded area near a nightclub after one of the men had given her an ecstasy pill. The court in Freiburg delivered its verdict in 2020, convicting ten of the eleven suspects. The main suspect received a prison sentence of 5.5 years, while seven other men received sentences of between 3 and 4 years for rape or sexual abuse. Two men received suspended sentences for failure to provide assistance, and one suspect was acquitted.

The case sparked a major national debate in Germany regarding crime and migration policy because most of the perpetrators held refugee status.

Leeds gang sentenced to 51 years in prison after gruesome abuse of 12-year-old schoolgirl - England

In 2015, a court in Leeds sentenced a group of men to a combined prison term of over 50 years for the systematic abuse of a young girl. The abuse took place between 2010 and 2012, at which time the victim was between 12 and 14 years old. According to the evidence, she was repeatedly drugged with alcohol, drugs, and cigarettes to render her defenseless against the attacks.

The four main suspects and their imposed sentences are:

Zafar Iqbal received a prison sentence of 15 years. Tariq Islam was sentenced to 13 years in prison. Nasir Sultan received a sentence of 12 years. Amir Zaman received a prison sentence of 11 years.

During the trial, the perpetrators showed no remorse whatsoever. Some claimed that the girl was older than 16 or that she had fabricated the events. In the verdict, the judge emphasized that the men had destroyed the young victim's life. In total, ten people were convicted in this case for various roles in the abuse.

Violent Afghan asylum seeker attacks woman

Gulwali Stanekzay was a 25-year-old Afghan asylum seeker who was sentenced to prison in 2024 following a violent attack in Northwest London.

In August 2023, he attacked a 23-year-old woman walking alone on the street in the Kingsbury district. The attack was captured by a Ring doorbell camera. The footage showed Stanekzay sneaking up on the victim unexpectedly from behind, throwing her to the ground, and attempting to suffocate her while she screamed for help.

The victim was seriously injured and later stated that the attack had permanently destroyed her sense of safety and independence. Stanekzay was sentenced to three years and nine months in prison for aggravated assault. He died on January 17, 2026, in London prison HMP Wandsworth.

Iraqi asylum seeker set fire to two taxpayer-funded migrant hotels where he was staying, court hears

Tom Cruise 'quits £35m London flat after Rolex store robbery'
Hollywood actor, 63, leaves Knightsbridge penthouse fearing area 'has declined'

2 February 2026 (source) Tom Cruise has left his £35million Knightsbridge apartment because he believes the area is no longer safe, according to reports.

The Mission: Impossible actor, 63, quit the central London penthouse after hammer and machete-wielding robbers targeted a nearby Rolex store for luxury watches. Staff were seen last month packing and removing boxes of possessions from the Hollywood actor's flat overlooking Hyde Park.
It is claimed Cruise planned to return to the United States or was looking for properties in the Cotswolds, but he has not confirmed this.A source close to him reportedly told the Daily Mail: "The over-aggressive attack on the store below cemented the lack of security surrounding the multi-million pound fats where Cruise lives.

"He often loved to take a walk around the area but it seems like Knightsbridge is becoming less safe by the week. He felt the area has declined in the past year or two."

Afghan man, 20, is charged after six people attacked 'with a crowbar' in hospital waiting room

Greens plan to hand illegal migrants a free house, a wage and NHS care: Already pro-drugs and porn, now Polanski's 'dangerous' party wants 'world without borders'

Feb 2026 - Illegal migrants would be given a free house and paid a wage with no requirement to work under the Green Party's immigration policy.

Unearthed policy proposals seen by the Daily Mail show the Greens plan to 'abolish' immigration detention and grant a full amnesty to illegal migrants to stay in Britain, even if their asylum claims are rejected. 

Zack Polanski plans to let arrivals use the NHS for free the moment they enter Britain. 

And they will be allowed to work 'with no restrictions' under plans for 'a world without borders'. 

Student Raped by Asylum Seeker in Dutch Co-Living Project

2026 - In a Zembla investigation—a Dutch investigative journalism television program—about the Amsterdam residential complex Stek Oost, where students and holders of asylum status live together, former resident Amanda reported that she was raped by an asylum status holder. Despite the allegations, the man, Mohammad, was allowed to continue living in the complex. In 2023, he was sentenced to three years in prison for the rape of Amanda and another resident.

Although this and other incidents caused considerable concern among residents, the municipality of Amsterdam in the Netherlands decided not to terminate the housing project. 

New culture 

Firefighters and police officers are pelted with fireworks.

Dutch Towns Pay Residents to Fortify Homes Near Asylum Centers

The Dutch municipalities of Cranendonck and Lochem have introduced controversial subsidy programs providing homeowners with thousands of euros to install security measures. These government-funded grants are specifically targeted at residents living in the immediate vicinity of large-scale asylum seeker centers (AZCs) to address rising local safety concerns.

The 3,000 Euro Precedent (Cranendonck, 2023)

In the southern province of North Brabant, the municipality of Cranendonck made headlines in 2023 by offering up to 3,000 euro per household. This record-breaking amount was allocated to neighbors of the Budel-Nazareth facility—one of the country's most crowded and high-pressure reception sites. The funds were used for high-tech camera systems, reinforced locks, and motion-sensor lighting to mitigate local unrest and reports of nuisance.

The New 1,000 Euro Initiative (Lochem, 2026)

Following this precedent, the eastern municipality of Lochem in Gelderland announced a similar plan on February 17, 2026. The college of mayor and aldermen confirmed they will distribute up to 1,000 euro per resident for "preventive measures" to approximately 24 addresses near a new facility on the Ampsenseweg.

While local officials frame the money as a way to increase the "feeling of security" and maintain public support, the move has sparked intense national debate. Critics, including members of the Dutch Parliament, have questioned whether these payments constitute "danger money" and if they inadvertently criminalize asylum seekers by treating their presence as a security threat.

Arrested Syrian (34) prepared attack in the Netherlands from Dronten asylum seeker center: 'He was called the sheikh'

March 11, 2026, Netherlands (source) - The Syrian asylum seeker who was arrested at the asylum seeker center in Dronten last November allegedly wanted to carry out an attack in the Netherlands. He adheres to jihadist ideology and had contact regarding weapons. He also allegedly wanted to arrange an attack in Syria against a supporter of the former Assad regime. During his arrest, he attempted to stab a police officer.

His housemates at the asylum seeker center in Dronten were not really aware of him. But online, 34-year-old Mousa A. was very active. He had eight accounts on TikTok, eight on Facebook, and fifteen on Gmail, and he was active on Instagram, Telegram, YouTube, and WhatsApp. There, he mainly exchanged extremist jihadist propaganda and spoke about the purchase of weapons. Sometimes this was done in abstract terms. Then it was about '300 beans, 4 melons and the iron'. According to the Public Prosecution Service, this was code for the weapon, the ammunition, and the cartridges. Later, it also specifically concerned a silencer. This was in the context of a possible attack in Syria on a named person.

He was arrested in November last year, following a warning from the AIVD. During the arrest, he attempted to stab a police officer. The Public Prosecution Service indicated that the suspect might be the leader of a group, because he was referred to as 'the sheikh' in chat messages. 

The lawyer stated that her client, who is traumatized by the war in Syria, actually wanted to return to his country. According to her, there was no concrete evidence that he was preparing a terrorist crime. She asked the judge to lift the man's pre-trial detention. The man cannot see his young children, who live in Turkey. She outlined that the fact that he acquired a weapon is common practice for Syrians.

22-year-old asylum seeker from Hendrik-Ido-Ambacht arrested for attempted rape and assault

Police crack down on IS propagandists on TikTok

ANP Netherlands February 2026 -The Dutch police have arrested fifteen individuals suspected of promoting IS terrorism via TikTok. The suspects used the platform to incite others to commit terrorist attacks and to glorify martyrdom. Some of their videos reached a large audience of over 100,000 viewers, partly because the footage included Dutch subtitles.

The group of suspects consists of thirteen individuals of Syrian nationality, ranging in age from 16 to 53 years old. The arrests took place throughout the Netherlands, with a concentration in the The Hague region. The investigation into these activities began last August after the police discovered a specific account containing extremist material.

Minister deploys extra security against asylum seeker nuisance

March 2026, Netherlands (source) - Minister Bart van den Brink is immediately deploying six law enforcement officers and eight extra monitors to stop ongoing nuisance caused by asylum seekers in Emmen. The minister called the persistent disturbances unbearable for local residents.

The nuisance includes verbal abuse and spitting at bus drivers and enforcement officers by asylum seekers traveling to and from the reception center in Ter Apel. Mayor Eric van Oosterhout welcomed the reinforcements in the high-risk security zone and emphasized that a structural reduction in the number of asylum seekers causing trouble is the ultimate solution.

The jihadist who murdered Theo van Gogh

New picture of perpetrators of sexual exploitation: nearly 90 percent have a migration background and they relapse into old behavior after punishment.

27 March 2024 Netherlands - Read more

'I think it is inevitable a man I grant asylum to will rape or murder a young girl'

Caseworker reveals how illegal migrants trick the system to stay in Britain

2025, source telegraph.co.uk All mothers have sleepless nights.

We lie awake worrying needlessly that our offspring may be in danger, but Nicky's fears for her girls are not just fears.

She believes she has very good reason to fret that her three daughters, and millions of other people's children, are not safe.

"To be honest with you, I think it's inevitable that one day I will turn on the TV news and there will be some man I have granted asylum to and he will have raped or murdered a young girl, just like my girls."

Nicky, whose name I have changed to protect her identity, is an experienced caseworker in the UK's asylum system, which she describes variously to me during a long interview as "unsustainable", "laughable if it wasn't so dangerous", and a "crazy carousel" in which tens of thousands of applicants ("We have to call them 'customers' now, can you believe it?") use every trick in the book to remain in this country.

Nicky and her colleagues must somehow assess the claims of those "customers" – mostly men from Africa and Asia who come ashore on the south coast of England, often without identity documents. In 2025 alone, official figures suggest around 37,000 have crossed the Channel by small boat.

As she makes me the first of several strong mugs of tea that will keep us both going over the next few hours, she tells me: "Look, we get some people who totally deserve our help, African women, say, who are victims of FGM (female genital mutilation). If we send them back, they are forced to become 'cutters' themselves, so we offer them refuge, and I'm glad that we do. And there are trafficked girls, harrowing cases that leave you traumatised. But most people I assess are lying."

Nicky has warned me to prepare myself for what she is about to reveal. "You're going to be shocked, Allison."

Am I? Happily perched on a stool in Nicky's cosy kitchen overlooking the garden of her charming stone cottage just a few breezy miles from the English Channel, ironically enough; I think, well, we all know the asylum system is a mess. How bad can it be? Half an hour later, I am shaken to the core. Prepare yourselves.

How does Nicky know when an applicant is lying?

Some, she claims, repeatedly change their story. "For example, an Iranian will say, 'I'm claiming asylum because I was politically active against the regime'. There's no evidence to prove that, and we feel like it's safe for him to return. Then, he'll say, 'Well, I'm a Christian convert now', although he never mentioned that before.

"And when I ask him about Easter, he says Easter is to do with 'chocolate eggs' and has never heard of the resurrection. But if there's a live claim lodged, it's a barrier to removal, and we still have to house him and fund him. Now, men like him will go through the whole process again till they get to appeal rights exhausted, and then they'll lodge a further submissions claim to say, 'Well, I'm homosexual now'."

Disappeared asylum seekers

Further submissions can be made by an asylum seeker after all their appeals are exhausted. It is a way to provide new evidence or information to the Home Office. If the information is judged to be significantly different to their previous case, it can be reviewed as a fresh claim.

How long does that go on?

She rolls her eyes. "Forever basically. Even if they eventually get a deportation order, it's mainly voluntary. Very few of them ever get sent home – the Home Office hasn't got the resources or the willpower to do it. They just disappear."

How many disappeared asylum seekers does Nicky think are in the UK?

"To be honest, I think it must be hundreds of thousands. Just based on the number of further submissions claims. And that's without the initial asylum claims from people who were able to come over on lorries before Brexit, and they were mainly the ones who absconded because they just got out of the lorry and ran."

Nicky claims they have tried to track down so many people who fell off the map years ago, but the trail runs cold at the last known address.

"Because we can't find them it's called 'implicit withdrawal'. So that's one way of improving the numbers, we've closed that case. And those numbers will be included when the government of the day says, 'We've cleared this backlog'. In fact, they haven't because the Home Office has implicitly withdrawn the asylum claim because we couldn't find them, but the public will think it's all sorted."

Claims can be treated as withdrawn either because the asylum seeker explicitly says they no longer want to claim protection or implicitly if their actions – such as failing to attend interviews – are judged by the Home Office to amount to a withdrawal.

With new applicants, Nicky conducts an initial screening interview online. She says: "I ask nationality questions, via an interpreter, but there's some migrants that, if they're from a particular country, they're not getting sent back no matter what."

New high grant countries

Which countries does the Home Office say you aren't allowed to send people back to?

"Afghanistan, Eritrea, Kuwait and Sudan at the moment. The 'high grant' countries used to include Syria, Libya, Yemen and Iraq. Eritrea is on the list because we can't return anyone to a country with enforced military conscription because it's against their human rights."

Most Africans now claim they're from Eritrea, Nicky says. "Because they know they'll automatically get asylum. I'm allowed to ask them nationality questions. What is the capital of Eritrea? What is the flag of Eritrea? But it's child's play to Google those answers so..."

She throws her hands up in despair: "It's a joke."

The Home Office claims that there is no country from which asylum seekers are guaranteed to be allowed to stay in the UK. But the rates of approval for Eritrean, Syrian and Sudanese applicants between 2021-23 were all 99 per cent.

The conviction rate for sexual violence by nationality per 10,000 people shows Afghans at the top and Eritrean men in second place.

Has anyone in Nicky's work said it is madness to grant automatic asylum to young males from those countries?

She claims: "Yes, of course. We all sit there and go 'how come this is allowed?' Before things went pear-shaped in Afghanistan, we had loads of Afghan claims and they were mainly all refusals. It was safe to go back to Afghanistan. Then, after the Taliban took over, we were given our refusals back and told we had to reassess. I always run the Police National Computer (PNC) check and the terrorist check (Warnings Index Control Unit, WICU). And the first guy I had to reassess, it came up that he'd been arrested multiple times for indecent exposure in children's play areas.

"So I said, 'I'm refusing. He's a wrong'un'. And my senior manager said we can't refuse an Afghan, we've got to grant. And I said I wouldn't do it because a man who exposes himself in front of kids – well, where's that going to end? And they said you've got to make the decision on the basis of the claim – he can't be returned because he says he was politically active in Afghanistan against the Taliban. Just one anti-regime post on social media and he can say he's politically active. But I still refused to make the grant, and I got disciplined for that."

Why?

"Because I wasn't meeting the requirements of my job. I was refusing that man because of criminal activity and because I believed he posed a threat to children, but he was never going to receive a jail sentence for indecent exposure, he was just getting repeated warnings. So they gave his case to someone else who was prepared to say 'yes'."

Nicky prides herself on being able to spot the genuine cases, even where they have been initially rejected and then appealed.

"There was a Bangladeshi guy who had previously been interviewed by a male decision maker, and he felt so ashamed of his homosexuality in front of another man that he said he was politically active instead.

"And then, years later, he comes back and he said to me, 'I'm a homosexual', and he completely broke down. In my experience, you can very rarely fake those emotions."

Push to clear backlog

As the number of migrants entering the country illegally increases, and with the embarrassment that causes the Government, especially the so-called "asylum hotels" costing taxpayers nearly £6m a day, Nicky claims the pressure on caseworkers to get those men off the books is ramping up. But getting an asylum seeker "off the books" is a lengthy process, Nicky says.

"In the past, we would investigate a case thoroughly and often refuse them and they would appeal and then an immigration judge would agree with our assessment and reject their claim. But then, once the appeals process was exhausted, the applicants' lawyers could move on to further submissions and that would string the process out even longer. If their claim was eventually rejected – we could be talking about seven to ten years living in the UK by that point – then the applicant would just abscond and go and work in a nail bar or a car wash."

Or a migrant might claim he had fathered a British child and deportation to his country of origin would breach his right to a family life. Nicky says that she has spent hundreds of hours trying to check whether certain fathers have any contact at all with their putative children.

She claims that when she started the job,caseworkers had "the most amazing training. On further submissions it was six months of training. It needed to be thorough so that, when anybody did go to appeal, our decisions were robust and sound, and the immigration judge would find on our behalf". 

 No longer. She claims that since a push on clearing the backlog in December 2022, decision makers aren't allowed to take their time and make quality decisions any more, she claims. "In the past, I would always say if I'm on the fence, it's a refusal, unless someone can prove their claim. Even if I didn't meet my targets, I knew I'd made a really sound decision, but we can't do that now because it's 'get the numbers, get the numbers, get the numbers'. And those rushed decisions won't hold up in a court."

There are 19 decision-making units located across the UK with more than 6,500 staff. Major centres are in Croydon, Leeds, Manchester, Sheffield and Belfast. These asylum centres are coming under huge strain as politicians twig that public anger about immigration in general, and illegal migrants in particular, is tanking their electoral prospects.

Staff are feeling "browbeaten", morale is at rock bottom and stress-related sick leave is endemic, Nicky claims. But the Labour Government has promised to empty asylum hotels by the end of the current parliament in 2029, and Nicky alleges that this pledge is leading to corner-cutting on an alarming scale.

What happens when politics enters the equation

She has seen this kind of politically driven panic before, and makes an especially damaging allegation.

"In December 2022, Rishi Sunak said that he was going to clear the 'legacy' asylum backlog of 100,000 claims by the end of 2023. So all these decision-making units were set up to clear the backlog because it was an election promise. And that's where the standard of training fell down because they just wanted bums on seats as quickly as possible.

"So they needed a lot of staff to do the initial asylum decisions. Teams from the Home Office went to different job centres around the country and people who were signing on, they got a quick 15-minute interview and the Home Office people said, 'We've got a job for you'. Some weren't even interviewed at all. They just applied online, and they were given the role. And then they had a matter of weeks training. So these new asylum staff, they were going to be making, in some cases, life or death decisions, and they hadn't got the first clue."

Hang on, Nicky, you're claiming hundreds of completely random people were drafted in and were, with minimal training, put in charge of deciding who was safe to stay in our country?

"Correct. And the stress levels are awful because they've been thrown in at the deep end. We have people called technical specialists who are experienced decision-makers. There were hardly any of those. So the new people had nowhere to go to ask questions and they were like: 'We don't know what we're doing.' Even after they'd been there a year. And the team leaders were saying: 'It's terrible. You've got no idea how bad it is.' But if anyone complained, we were told: 'Get the numbers out! Get the numbers!'."

The Home Office insists that the recruitment and training process was vigorous. Nevertheless, I ask Nicky, did she feel that there was political pressure to rush asylum approvals through?

She says: "God, yes, it was unbelievable. Huge pressure and targets. Back then, for a full-time decision maker, it was five decisions a week, and five interviews, and bear in mind some of the cases are very complex. But if you didn't hit that target, there were threats of losing your job.

Nicky claims it takes half a day to grant asylum and several days to refuse.

"So people are granting because they are frightened for their jobs. And the technical specialists who do random checks on our work say they see loads of grants go out on a Friday because people are panicking to hit that week's stats."

Again, just so we're perfectly clear, I ask Nicky, you fear that there could be an applicant who could have been a terrorist, a member of Islamic State, and their box would be ticked in order to hit a target?

"Yes, because the caseworker would be frightened for their job. If they hit their stats – 90 per cent or over – they're under the radar, so they make sure they hit their target come what may."

The Home Office says that it doesn't prioritise speed or volume above high standards. But Nicky fetches her laptop and shows me an email dating from autumn 2023 which she says demonstrates the kind of shortcuts that were encouraged.

"People on the legacy backlog from Afghanistan, Eritrea, Libya, Syria and Yemen have been asked to fill out a questionnaire instead of having face-to-face interviews," says the memo from the Home Office.

Nicky alleges that in practice, this meant thousands of illegal migrants could get away with making stuff up, giving them a golden ticket to stay in Britain, with no further questions asked.

She was right. I am shocked. Actually, I feel stricken that this is happening in our country. What Nicky has described is no less than the reckless endangerment of public safety by politicians and senior civil servants whose main concern seems to be clearing the asylum backlog – or at least pretending to – in order to make themselves look good rather than taking decisive action to protect our borders and deport migrants who shouldn't be here in the first place.

A place for terrorists

Does Nicky believe that terrorists and criminals have been granted asylum in the UK?

"Of course they have," she says, without hesitation. "Why wouldn't a terror cell come over on a boat and say they're from a high grant country? It's the easiest way to get in. Terrifying really. It's unsustainable, it's dangerous, it's got to stop before more people are injured or killed."

We pause for a break and, as I walk through the cottage to find the loo, I see framed photographs everywhere of the three girls with their locks of fine blonde hair.

I can understand why their mother might fear they are at risk from migrants to whom she has been told to grant asylum, even though she knows for a fact they've exposed themselves and been arrested for indecent behaviour.

Nicky tells me: "The kids know what I do for a job and they think you should just let refugees in to be nice, but they haven't got a clue what some of these guys are capable of. I'm not racist, Allison, I'm a realist. I'd feel the same if it was a gang of white men coming over on a boat from a country that has different opinions on women and children. Doesn't matter the colour of the skin, it's their culture. They've come from lawless countries where women are fair game if they're not covered head to toe. And in the asylum service, we are not allowed to question them about misogyny or medieval attitudes that could hurt women and girls here in the UK."

That threat is not hypothetical. In the week that Nicky and I meet, an asylum seeker from Sudan was convicted for murdering Rhiannon Whyte, a young mother who worked in the asylum hotel where he lived (CCTV captured him laughing and dancing); a Somalian asylum seeker who illegally entered the UK via a small boat in October 2024 was jailed for life for the fatal stabbing of a popular restaurant owner "without provocation or motive" (he was appealing his asylum claim);a Syrian asylum seeker was jailed for sexually assaulting a student in Cardiff;and there was been widespread outrage at the story of Ethiopian Hadush Kebatu who, eight days after he illegally entered the UK by small boat, sexually assaulted a fourteen-year-old schoolgirl in Epping and the adult woman who tried to protect the child.

"It's almost a daily occurrence now," sighs Nicky.

It certainly is. In the first six months of this year,339 court cases – including sexual attacks and violent assaults – involved a suspect who was a foreign national living in an asylum hotel.

According to Nicky, the pressure from the Labour Government to empty the asylum hotels before the next general election will only make things worse. She tells me that the target for caseworkers has gone up again in the last few months – from five to six asylum decisions and six interviews a week.

She says that this makes errors more likely while increasing the perverse incentive to approve yet more claims.

Nicky believes every home secretary she's worked under has "lied and lied about the asylum situation", although there is one exception.

"Suella Braverman understood what was going on with further submissions. These repeated claims that were a barrier to removal and she tried to stop them, she really did, but unfortunately, she never got that far because she lost her job."

She says that delusion and deceit about our asylum crisis are found at the highest level. Recently, Sir Keir Starmer has taken to boasting that, in the period since he became Prime Minister, from July 2024 to June this year, 26,000 migrants have been returned to their home country.

"Typical smoke and mirrors," claims Nicky. "They were mainly Albanians, and we have a returns agreement with Albania, but they don't break it down. Only 27 per cent of those deported were asylum claimants – that's just over 7,000. So where are all the others? Still in the crazy carousel going round and round."

The light is draining out of the afternoon and Nicky and I sit there in the half dark as I try to absorb the implications of what she has told me. So many loopholes, so many lies.

The state actually thinks the safety of some migrants, who must not be returned to forced conscription in their home country, is more important than the safety of our children in their home.

"Bear in mind," she says, "what we've been talking about, these are just the claims that are over 12 months old, not the most recent ones from the past year or the ones that keep coming in the small boats."

Read more 

Attempted kidnap girl, UK

Attempted kidnap girl, Netherlands

Grooming RAPE gangs continuing to abuse children in northern England, victims and campaigners warn

11 Dec, 2020 Grooming gangs continue to abuse children in northern towns and police are still failing to investigate, according to alleged victims and campaigners.

Whistle-blower and former detective at Greater Manchester Police, Maggie Oliver, has told Sky News that she's helped 2,000 victims in the last year alone who have been "fobbed off by the authorities". Read more 

'APPALLING BETRAYAL'

I'm a Rotherham grooming gangs survivor and we've been betrayed by Keir Starmer – we live with the abuse every day

21 Dec 2022 A VICTIM of the Rotherham grooming gangs has said she feels "betrayed" by Sir Keir Starmer and called on him to ditch Dominic Beck as a Labour candidate.

Elizabeth, now 35, who was attacked by a string of abusers in the Yorkshire town, blasted the move to select Beck as the party's candidate to become a MP in Rother Valley. Read more 

Migrant grooming RAPE gangs are 'not just a UK phenomenon' says Norwegian journalist Rebecca Mistereggen who reveals migrant attacks at her school were covered up 

Watch the video, click here 

Swedish police probe 'cover-up of migrant sex assaults'

1 Jan 2016 - Police in the Swedish capital Stockholm have launched an internal investigation into accusations that the force covered up widespread sexual assaults by mostly migrant youths at a music festival.

In a case echoing recent attacks in Cologne, a group of men reportedly groped girls at the We Are Sthlm event.

Police ejected 200 people from the site in August but did not mention assaults in their reports to the press.

Sweden was the first country to offer permanent residence to Syrian refugees. Read more

Sweden's elder RAPE scandal

The sexual abuse of elderly women by migrant carers was shamefully ignored.

In autumn last year, Sweden was shaken by a scandal that shares some disturbing similarities with the grooming-gangs scandal in Britain. It is on a far smaller scale. But in Sweden, as in Britain, it seems that many vulnerable individuals have been raped and sexually abused, while the people whose job it should have been to protect them failed to do so. What's more, those in positions of authority sometimes downplayed or hushed up allegations because of their low view of the victims and, potentially, the identity of some of the perpetrators.

The big difference between what happened in the UK and what happened in Sweden is that the victims were not young girls. They were elderly ladies dependent on outside carers to look after them. They claim that some of these carers brutally exploited their position of trust.

The scandal broke properly in early September last year, when 84-year-old Elsa (using the pseudonym, 'Vera') decided to speak out in an interview with the regional daily newspaper, Upsala Nya Tidning (UNT).

  Read more 

Convicted Care Worker Avoids Deportation Due to Recent Citizenship

A 48-year-old home care worker has been sentenced to one year in prison by the Vänersborg District Court for the sexual assault of an 80-year-old woman. The defendant, a Syrian national who arrived in Sweden in 2015, was found guilty of assaulting the elderly victim during a scheduled home care visit in August 2023.

In addition to the prison term, the court ordered the man to pay 100,000 SEK in damages to the victim. Despite the nature of the crime and his status as a foreign national at the time of the offense, the court ruled that he cannot be deported. Records show the man was granted Swedish citizenship in October 2024, while the criminal investigation was still active but prior to his conviction.

Under current Swedish law, citizenship provides absolute protection against deportation, regardless of the severity of a criminal sentence. This case has drawn significant attention to legal loopholes regarding the timing of naturalization for individuals under police investigation.

When Fear of Discrimination Overshadows the Truth: The Lessons of Rotherham and Nadia Murad 

The scandal in the British city of Rotherham is a harrowing example of how the fear of allegations of discrimination can completely undermine the safety of vulnerable children. Between 1997 and 2013, an estimated 1,400 children in this city, mostly young girls from the age of 11, became victims of systematic sexual abuse, rape, and human trafficking by organized gangs. The devastating 2014 report by Alexis Jay revealed that local authorities and the police ignored signals and even suppressed reports for years because they were afraid of being labeled as racist. This institutional paralysis allowed perpetrators to continue their crimes undisturbed, while victims who sought help were dismissed by officers as unreliable.

This same dynamic of fear can be seen in the article about Nobel Prize winner Nadia Murad, whose lecture was canceled by Canada's largest school board in 2021. The educational institution feared that her personal story about the horrors she survived as a captive of ISIS could be offensive or foster Islamophobia. Just as in Rotherham, the focus on preventing potential discrimination claims led to the raw reality of abuse and human rights violations being silenced.

 In both cases, the victim's voice was stifled to maintain a politically correct appearance, sacrificing the safety of children in the past and the right to education about injustice in the present to the authorities' own fear of social exclusion. 

Rotherham rapist to be released from prison after serving only nine years of 19-year sentence

Banaras Hussain, one of the leaders of the notorious Rotherham grooming gang, was released in December 2024 after serving nine years of a 19-year sentence. His release follows standard British law, where offenders often serve half of their sentence behind bars before being released on license.

Hussain was convicted in 2016 for his role in the systematic abuse of young girls in Rotherham. Court details revealed a pattern of extreme cruelty lasting years. Victims as young as 11 were not only repeatedly raped and trafficked, but also subjected to severe torture. Witness testimony confirmed the gang pulled out girls' nails with pliers and doused them in petrol to prevent them from escaping or reporting the crimes.

Despite the severity of these acts and the conviction for 55 crimes within the gang, Hussain is now free. The case remains a symbol of a large-scale failure by British authorities, who ignored reports of the abuse for decades.

Berlin youth centre accused of covering up gang-rape because suspects were Muslim

March 14, 2026 - A youth centre in Berlin has been accused of refusing to report the alleged gang-rape of a schoolgirl because they feared the suspects would be labelled "typical Muslims".

In January employees at the facility in the multicultural neighbourhood of Neukölln caught nine Arab males groping the 16-year-old victim in a back room, and the girl then told staff she had been gang-raped in the centre's garden in November. The girl said the alleged attack was filmed, and one of the youths, a 17-year-old called Medi, threatened to send the footage her to parents unless she came to the youth centre every Monday, and demanded to meet her 14-year-old sister, Bild reported.

Staff responded by removing the door to the back room and giving female visitors a "safe word" to use if they felt threatened, but did not report the alleged rape to police in order to avoid stigmatising the alleged perpetrators.

The girl, of Turkish-Kurdish descent, then went to police with her parents, resulting in officers confiscating the suspect's phone and launching an investigation.

Berlin Youth State Secretary Falko Liecke from the Christian Democrats said he was looking into whether the centre had violated child protection laws.

""It's outrageous that the Muslim perpetrators are apparently being protected here to avoid stigmatising them, while the victim is being abandoned. This attitude is completely unacceptable," he said.

"This case was clearly meant to be swept under the rug for political reasons. It wasn't even put on the agenda at the district office, even though it should have been. Neither the youth welfare office nor the responsible city councillor filed any reports with the police. This is a scandal and must have consequences."

The Neukölln youth welfare office, which was informed of the alleged incident on January 29, claimed it did not file a report because it did not know the names of the alleged victims or perpetrators.

According to 2024 data released last year, nearly half of the rapes in Berlin were carried out by non-German citizens, who make up about 25% of the population.

The statistics do not show what proportion of the remaining 50% were German citizens of foreign birth or descent.

Infiltration and Intimidation: How Perpetrators' Relatives Facilitated the Rotherham Abuse Scandal (1997–2013) Through Charities and Local Agencies

The Rotherham child sexual exploitation scandal gained widespread public attention in 2014 following the publication of the report by Professor Alexis Jay. Between 1997 and 2013, an estimated 1,400 children fell victim to sexual abuse by grooming gangs, primarily consisting of men of British-Pakistani heritage.

A crucial element of this scandal was the way perpetrators and their networks infiltrated local institutions. Investigations revealed that relatives and associates of the abusers held positions within various charitable organizations and taxi firms. These roles provided them with direct access to vulnerable young people who were already under the supervision of social services.

Victims testified that when seeking help from support organizations, they frequently encountered family members of their abusers. This created a climate of intimidation where girls were monitored or threatened to ensure their silence. Furthermore, sensitive information from case files was leaked to the perpetrators, allowing them to track the exact locations of the victims.

On August 26, 2014, the Jay Report concluded that authorities in Rotherham ignored these warning signs for years. Both the police and the local council were aware that specific families were involved in charitable projects but failed to intervene due to fears of being labeled racist or disrupting social cohesion.

In February 2015, a follow-up report by Louise Casey confirmed that the culture within the Rotherham Council was "dysfunctional" and "silenced" whistleblowers. This led to the resignation of the entire cabinet and the appointment of government commissioners to temporarily take over the city's administration.

Click the image to hear the Mayor of Rotherham speak. Nothing English about it.

Syrian asylum seeker stabs passersby in Austria, killing teen, injuring 5

Police say attack was seemingly random, still working to determine 23-year-old attacker's motive, searching for possible additional suspects

VIENNA (AP) Feb 2025 — A 23-year-old man stabbed six passersby in southern Austria on Saturday, killing a 14-year-old and injuring five others, in what police said was a random attack.
The suspect, named as Ahmad G., was detained in the city of Villach, where the attack took place, police said.
He is a Syrian national with legal residence in Austria, they said.

Police spokesperson Rainer Dionisio said a motive was not immediately known. He added that police were investigating the attacker's personal background. "We have to wait until we get secure information," he said.

A 42-year-old man, described by Austrian media as a Syrian food delivery driver witnessed the incident from his car, police said. He drove toward the suspect and prevented him from harming more people, Dionisio told Austria's public broadcaster ORF.The victims were all men, with two seriously injured and two sustaining minor injuries, police said. Later on Saturday, police said a fifth person, also a man, was injured in the attack.Far-right leader Herbert Kickl said on the X social media platform that he is "appalled by the horrific act in Villach" and wished the family of the 14-year-old victim who was killed in the attack "much strength."
"At the same time, I am angry — angry at those politicians who have allowed stabbings, rapes, gang wars and other capital crimes to become the order of the day in Austria. This is a first-class failure of the system, for which a young man in Villach has now had to pay with his life," Kickl said.

"From Austria to the EU — the wrong rules are in force everywhere. Nobody is allowed to challenge them, everything is declared sacrosanct," he said, adding that his party had outlined what he viewed as necessary changes to immigration laws in his party's election platform.

"We need a rigorous crackdown on asylum and must not continue to import conditions like those in Villach."

According to the Interior Ministry, 24,941 foreigners applied for asylum in Austria in 2024. The largest group of applicants was from Syria, followed by Afghanistan.

Over the past two years, the number of asylum seekers has decreased significantly. In 2022, applications peaked at over 100,000, while approximately 59,000 individuals sought asylum in 2023.

The Hidden Face of the Islamic Centre of England Mosque

March 2026 (source) - Last Friday evening, violent clashes broke out in front of the Islamic Centre of England (ICE) in London. Supporters of the Iranian regime and supporters of exiled Crown Prince Reza Pahlavi attacked each other with kicks and punches, resulting in a 17-year-old boy sustaining a head injury.
The most striking aspect of this incident is the role of the Islamic Centre of England (ICE) in Maida Vale. As tensions between the West and Iran rise, this institution held a vigil in the heart of London for the recently killed Ayatollah Ali Khamenei.

Yes, for this Khamenei: 

"A man can get sexual pleasure from a baby-age child in marriage, but no penetration. If he penetrates and harms her, he must support her. She doesn't count as one of four permanent wives and he can't marry her sister." - Ayatollah Khomeini, founder of the Islamic Republic of Iran.

It is a translation of a passage from his book Tahrir al-Wasilah. In it, he states that a man may marry and have sexual contact with an underage child, provided no penetration occurs before the age of nine.

If he physically harms the child through penetration, he must support her financially.

The center praised the Iranian leader on social media as a "great martyr." Previously, the center held commemorations for General Qassim Soleimani, and its director called protesters against the Iranian regime "soldiers of the devil."

British politicians and the Charity Commission have been investigating the center for some time. There are serious concerns that the institution is acting as an extension of Tehran to spread the regime's ideology in the UK.

Shocking Confrontation in Dundee: Man in Court Following Sexual Harassment and Violence Against Underage Girls in the Hilltown

In August 2025, a serious incident occurred in the Hilltown area of Dundee, Scotland, which was widely reported in the media. The events began on Saturday, August 16, when a group of four girls, aged between 12 and 14, was confronted by two adults on the street.

According to the official indictment from the public prosecutor, 22-year-old Ilia Belov approached the underage girls, following them and making sexual remarks. The indictment further stated that he seized one of the girls and pushed her to the ground. The co-accused, 20-year-old Nadjedzha Belova, was accused of grabbing another girl by the hair, dragging her across the ground, and punching her in the head, resulting in injuries.

During this confrontation, video footage emerged that went viral worldwide. These images showed one of the 12-year-old girls holding an axe and a knife to keep the adults at a distance.

Following this incident, Ilia Belov and Nadjedzha Belova appeared before the Dundee Sheriff Court. 

 They were officially charged with assault and harassment of the underage girls. At the same time, the 12-year-old girl was charged by police for possession of offensive weapons in a public place, despite the public debate regarding self-defense. Authorities in Dundee intensified patrols in the neighborhood after the incident to ensure safety and public order. 

Migrant, 70, who told girl, 12, to 'cover her head' before sexually assaulting her on way home from school is spared jail

3 Feb 2026 UK (source) A 70-year-old migrant named Chaudhry Zaman has been spared jail after being convicted of sexually assaulting a 12-year-old girl in Slough. While the girl was walking home from school, Zaman forcibly held her hand, made her sit on a bench, and kissed her on the lips. 

During the incident, he instructed her to cover her head and asked her to keep their interaction a secret.

The victim reported feeling overwhelmed and anxious, and her father now has to escort her to school. She also faced social consequences, losing friends in her community after coming forward.

Judge Amjad Nawaz sentenced Zaman to a nine-month prison sentence, suspended for 18 months, citing his age and lack of previous convictions. Zaman was also ordered to perform 18 hours of unpaid work, is subject to a five-year restraining order, and must remain on the sex offenders' register for 10 years.

Moment railway station guard coolly gets back to work after carrying out sex attack on 14-year-old girl in office

Labour mayor helped hide evidence when her son, 41, was arrested for raping 15-year-old girl, court told

3 Feb 2026 (UK) - A Labour mayor helped to hide evidence when her son was arrested on suspicion of raping a 15-year-old girl, a court has been told.

Naheed Ejaz, 61, allowed her 'mother's love for a son to stretch to criminality' by refusing to let police officers into her home when they came to arrest him, it was heard.

Ejaz, who had been Mayor of Bracknell Forest from 2023 to 2024, in Berkshire, is said to have delayed their entry for 'some minutes'.

She also spoke to her son, Diwan Khan, 41, in Urdu to 'assist' him in hiding his phone which had a video on it of the alleged sex attack, Winchester Crown Court heard.

Mr Khan - who was her Consort of the Mayor - is accused of raping a 15-year-old girl in June 2024 after she 'blacked out' from the MDMA that he put in vodka for her to drink. Prosecutors allege the teenager woke up in the backseat of his car with no clothes on and she could not remember what had happened.

But Khan then showed her a video that he filmed of him having sex with her, choking and slapping her in the face.

Khan, who appeared alongside his mother for official Mayor functions, allegedly threatened to show her mother the video if she said anything and that she 'belonged' to him.

Read more

Syrian man refuses female interpreter during group rape trial in Illerkirchberg

On April 13, 2024, a serious sexual offense occurred in the German town of Illerkirchberg where a 27-year-old woman became the victim of a group rape on the hood of a car. Shortly thereafter, the police arrested three Syrian men, aged 24, 25, and 26, as suspects. 

During the trial in October 2024 in the city of Ulm, the 26-year-old suspect Saad A. caused a stir by refusing to cooperate with the proceedings as long as a female interpreter was present. He stated that he was ashamed to be interpreted by a woman and demanded a male replacement. The court delivered its verdict in November 2024, sentencing two of the men to prison terms of over three and two years, while Saad A. was acquitted of the rape itself due to a lack of direct evidence.

Afghan asylum seekers in UK after 'fleeing Taliban' have returned home to go on holiday

The Afghans have been flying into Iran, then crossing the border 

9/2025 (source) Afghan asylum seekers who fled the Taliban have been returning home "to go on holiday", it has been claimed.

The Government has spent billions on a scheme to protect asylum seekers from persecution in their home country, after they supported British troops deployed there.

However, it has been alleged that asylum seekers have been travelling from the UK back to Afghanistan, with the threats they claim in the country having been exaggerated.

The revelations have been blasted as proof Britain's "generosity has been taken advantage of", with critics telling GB News there is an urgent need for change to the UK's asylum policy.

A former interpreter, who served with British forces in Afghanistan before starting a new life in the UK, claimed that the Afghanistan Relocations and Assistance Policy (ARAP) had been exploited by Afghans.

The allegations were made after a data breach involving details of over 18,000 soldiers and some of their family members involved in Afghanistan, after a super-injunction was lifted.

One Afghan migrant, who has been living in a Home Office hotel in the Midlands, said: "You don't leave before getting your asylum case accepted because first it is risky and second the British Government will be holding your passport during the process of your application."

The migrants instead obtain Iranian visas "very easily" and travel to the Afghan border and cross without having Afghan stamps on their passports.

They bribe Iranian and Taliban border forces thorugh prior contacts to avoid passports stamps that would "put them in trouble". 

A Taliban official told The Telegraph that it is not their issue and is up to the Government "to solve their problems".

One migrant said: "My husband is insisting we should go and visit because it's been over two years since we saw our families last time.

"But I tell him we have a safe and happy life here, and why should we put our status in danger."

She explained that a relative of hers has returned to Afghanistan with his family, despite being evacuated to the UK two years ago.

She said: "They went there a few months ago, spent 20 days in Herat and came back without having a problem because British authorities think they were in Iran, not Afghanistan.

"There are a lot of people who are living in the hotels going in and out of Afghanistan daily; they just keep a low profile while in the country."

Dr Alan Mendoza, executive director of the foreign policy and national security think tank The Henry Jackson Society, told GB News: "It's obviously nonsensical that anyone claiming asylum because they fear persecution in a country would return to that country for a holiday.

"We took Afghans in rightly because of our involvement in that country and our fears that the Taliban would exact revenge on innocent people.

"Instead, our generosity has been taken advantage of - as it so often has been under our current asylum system - and this simply highlights the urgent need to change policy to one that will henceforth reject migrants who come here out of choice."

The asylum seekers have allegedly also "staged torture videos" in order to be able to relocate to the UK.

The former interpreter said that "the only threat is unemployment" for them.

Aghans, who had already been granted asylum in other safe countries such as Belgium, were still granted asylum in the UK.

GB News has approached the Ministry of Defence for comment. 

Migrant crisis: Hundreds of illegal migrants are sneaking back into the UK after being handed £3,000 of taxpayers' cash to leave

GBnews 2025 source - The migrants were seen to mock the British immigration system as 'too trusting' in social media posts.

Hundreds of illegal migrants have snuck back into the UK after they were handed a £3000 payment of taxpayer cash to leave the country.=

The individuals were following advice shared on social media on how to game the Home Office's Assisted Voluntary Return Scheme.

Through the programme, migrants are offered one-off payments and plane tickets as an incentive to leave the UK voluntarily.

However, newly emerged evidence has revealed systematic abuse of the system with brazen tutorials demonstrating how to use the money to return to the UK via Ireland.

Alongside the tutorial posts are mocking commentaries of the inept British state, with one writing: "There are jokers who come back as soon as they set foot in Brazil... hahaha!"

Multiple cases of immediate returns have been documented, including delivery riders and cleaners resuming illegal employment after pocketing taxpayer funds.

Sources suggest up to half of recipients rejoin Britain's underground economy within months.

Online guides circulate amongst Brazilian migrant communities, outlining precise routes to circumvent border controls after claiming voluntary return payments.

Instructions recommend acquiring new passports upon arrival in Brazil to eliminate UK entry stamps.

The preferred route involves flying to European Union countries before travelling to Dublin. From Ireland's capital, individuals take buses to Belfast, then onwards to Glasgow and finally to London. Brazilian nationals filming in London's Soho district confirmed this pathway remains popular amongst those previously removed.

In their posts, they were seen to mock British officials as "too trusting" whilst sharing successful re-entry stories.

Home Office REFUSES to reveal how many failed asylum seeker families have accepted £40,000 in taxpayers' money to leave Britain

March, 2026 (source) - The Home Office has refused to disclose how many failed asylum seeker families have snapped up Shabana Mahmood's offer of up to £40,000 to leave Britain voluntarily.

A new pilot scheme unveiled last Thursday offers families with no right to be in this country lump sums of £10,000 a head for up to four people if they agree to go.

The Home Office has already told 150 families they are entitled to apply for the cash.

They were given a seven day deadline – which had been due to expire at midnight tonight - to accept or lose the offer forever.

But a Home Office spokesman refused to reveal how many families so far had opted for the cash bonanza by 6pm this evening, with just a few hours to go before the original cut-off.

'We are not going to be giving a running commentary on the offers that have been made,' the spokesman said.

The deadline for applying is now the end of Thursday, they added, eight days after it was launched.

The programme could be expanded to thousands more families if ministers deem it to be a success, Home Office sources have indicated.

Migrant on benefits who moved 'screaming and crying' children into retirement home says eviction would 'breach human rights' - despite deluge of elderly neighbours' complaints

14 January 2026 (UK, source) - A Bangladeshi migrant who moved his family into the retirement home he has been living in without permission says evicting them would 'breach his human rights'.

Father-of-nine Shahidul Haque, 59, who claims benefits for sleep apnoea and depression, moved into the single-room flat in David Smith Court, a complex in Reading reserved for residents over the age of 55, in July 2024.

Just five months later, he moved his wife Jakia Sultana Monni, 28, and their three-year-old twin daughters into the property without permission.

Numerous residents described having their sleep disturbed by loud noises during unsociable hours; hearing screaming, crying and shouting; doors banging; and children running and jumping around – even during unsociable hours, including 1.30am to 3.30am.

'Residents reported that this is an everyday matter and continuously disturbs their sleeps during the early hours of the morning', the allegations state.

On one occasion, the scheme housing officer Janique Paul contacted Haque about the noise, but 'he stated he was unable to do anything about the noise as the children are young', court documents submitted to Southern Housing show. It was also revealed his twin daughters have allegedly been drawing on the walls of the flat - for which he pays £110.70 per week - with crayons.

Court documents also allege Haque's children pulled the emergency assistance cord - which alerts staff to assist residents in need - nine times in a single day on December 20, 2024, and four times on March 14, last year.

.......Mr Haque previously worked at a Bangladeshi restaurant in London. But now he is registered disabled and receives taxpayers' money in benefits.

In September 2025, the Attorney General said Labour would consider 'robust' changes to the way British courts interpret Article 8 of the ECHR over concerns it is being abused.

Article 8 has been repeatedly used by illegal migrants and serious criminals to frustrate efforts to deport them from the UK.

Read the whole article here

Criminal migrant is allowed to stay in Britain after fighting deportation by arguing his son disliked foreign chicken nuggets

UK 19 March 2026 source Dailymail - A migrant who fought deportation by arguing his son disliked foreign chicken nuggets has won the right to stay in Britain.

The case of convict Klevis Disha, 39 – who entered Britain illegally under a false name and lied in a failed asylum claim – sparked outrage when it emerged a year ago.

Critics cited it as a stark example of abuse of the European Convention on Human Rights. The Home Office talked tough, pressing to have him expelled – which should have been a formality as he was jailed for two years in 2017.

But despite the outcry he has won his appeal against removal.

His barrister Richard McKee successfully argued it would be 'unduly harsh' for his son, 11, to have to join his father in Albania, or be left in Britain without him.

Disha was 15 in 2001 when he 'entered the UK illegally as an unaccompanied minor', judges were told.

Two days later he made an asylum claim on the basis of political persecution. He stated, falsely, that he had been born in the former Yugoslavia in 1986. It also appears he gave a false name.

Disha's asylum claim was refused nine months later with 'the Home Secretary not being satisfied he had a well-founded fear of persecution'. 

Last year, Shadow Home Secretary Chris Philp said: 'Bogus asylum seekers are exploiting human rights laws and weak judges.'

The Home Office insisted that it was doing everything it could to deport foreign criminals.

Nigerian migrant who raped 19-year-old girl was not deported after previous sexually-motivated attack 'to protect his right to family life'

March 2026 (source) A migrant who raped a 19-year-old girl had previously avoided deportation following a separate sexually-motivated attack after officials ruled he would lose his right to a family life, a court has heard.

Nigerian national Gift Oladele, 24, was found guilty last week of raping a 19-year-old woman in woodland, near Wrexham last September.

And now it has been revealed that Mr Oladele was jailed in December 2022 for two years for falsely imprisoning a woman in Manchester who feared she would be raped in broad daylight.

The Home Office ordered his deportation in 2023, but Oladele successfully appealed that order, allowing him to go on to rape a North Wales teenager.

Despite being labeled a 'devious and manipulative' dangerous offender by a sentencing judge, Oladele successfully blocked his deportation by citing his right to a 'family and private life' under Article 8 of the European Convention on Human Rights.

After the Home Office ordered Oladele's deportation in early 2023, the Asylum and Immigration Tribunal later overturned this decision, ruling that removing him would be a 'breach of protected rights.'

Though born in Italy, he moved to the UK at age 11. 

The tribunal judge found him 'socially and culturally integrated,' noting his education and life in Manchester.

Thirteen-member Somali family provided housing in Heikendorf despite housing shortage

In May 2024, a Somali family of thirteen moved into a renovated house in Heikendorf after spending years in an Ethiopian refugee camp. This news, reported by the Kieler Nachrichten, drew significant attention because the local municipality spent months making intensive preparations to provide these parents and their eleven children with immediate housing and school placements.

The rapid allocation of this property to migrants through an official resettlement program has sparked local debate. Much like the rest of Germany, the region is struggling with a severe housing shortage and a lack of affordable homes for the general population. The priority and speed with which this large building was prepared for the family highlights the ongoing tensions regarding the fair distribution of housing during times of scarcity.

The loyalty gap: why migrants do not fight for the flag of their host country

Throughout Europe, armies are struggling with a major shortage of soldiers with a migration background. Although these groups form a substantial part of the population, barracks remain strikingly homogeneous. The cause of this is a deep-seated loyalty gap that separates the migrant from national defense. 

For many, fighting for a European flag does not feel like their own duty, as the emotional and cultural connection to the country of origin carries more weight.

This loyalty issue is not just a feeling, but also a strategic risk. European governments are reluctant to deploy soldiers in regions where they have family ties, for fear of a conflict of interest. At the same time, migrants often do not feel called upon to serve the interests of a state with which they only superficially identify. As long as the migrant does not consider the European flag as their own, the defense of the continent remains a matter for the native population.

European organs for everyone, but migrant keeps own body closed: a deadly one-way street

In European healthcare, a growing imbalance is emerging in the organ donation system. While the general European population is registered as donors en masse and makes their organs available to every patient regardless of origin, the willingness among migrant populations is significantly lower. 

Figures show that groups with a migration background do use the transplantation system, but rarely give consent for donation themselves.

This refusal has medical consequences. For a successful transplant, a close genetic match is often needed, which is best found within the same ethnic group. Because migrants more often fill in "no" in the donor register, patients from these same communities remain on waiting lists for much longer. The European donor saves lives across the entire breadth of society, but the migrant community blocks its own chances of survival due to cultural and religious reasons.

Asylum system turning into 'conveyor belt' to life on benefits, critics warn as number of migrants and refugees getting hand-outs doubles in 3 years

UK, 2026 (bron Daily) - The British asylum system has become a "conveyor belt" to a life on benefits. New figures show the number of refugees receiving Universal Credit has more than doubled since 2022 to 124,833 people, who receive over £1,000 per month on average. Additionally, another 53,240 people receive benefits because they cannot be deported.

Data reveals that three-quarters of refugees are unemployed. The opposition and interest groups argue this model is unsustainable for taxpayers and that immigration should not lead directly to long-term state dependency. The government is responding by shortening stay permits to 30 months and extending the requirement for permanent residency from 5 to 20 years.

The Fiscal Reality of Mass Migration

We were told that mass migration would save Europe's economy; the data proves it is actively bleeding it dry.
As an Iranian who left the Middle East to live in a functional, high-trust society, it is surreal to watch the West voluntarily import the very dysfunction I escaped. Official reports from the Netherlands and Denmark confirm what many of us from the region already know but Western politicians are too afraid to say: migrants from the Middle East and North Africa are, statistically, a massive net fiscal burden. 

The numbers are precise and unforgiving. The Danish Ministry of Finance released data showing that this specific demographic costs the state approximately 24 billion DKK every year. This is not a temporary dip in the ledger. 

It is a structural deficit caused by a group that consistently consumes far more in social services than they contribute in taxes. In the Netherlands, the findings are equally stark. Government analysis indicates that the net lifetime impact of an average asylum migrant from these regions is deeply negative. While immigrants from advanced Western nations act as economic engines, filling state coffers, the inflow from Islamic countries operates as a financial drain.This is the cold reality of the modern welfare state.

You cannot maintain a high-trust, high-benefit society while importing millions of people who are statistically destined to be dependent on it. As the fiscal evidence mounts, the backlash against those who point it out is intensifying, forcing many who understand the danger to remain silent. By Armin Navabi

CTM news: Germany's mass-migration disaster has exploded into full view. New BKA crime statistics reveal Afghan and Syrian nationals are over ten times more likely to commit violent crimes than German citizens. Foreigners now make up over 40% of all criminal suspects, 43% of violent-crime suspects, and nearly half of Germany's prison population. Between 2015 and 2024, migrants were involved in over 2.8 million crimes a staggering toll the globalist elites tried to hide. Germany is collapsing under the weight of its own open-border obsession.

Restaurant blames '100 illegal immigrants' in hotel next door as it shuts down after 20 years

Swedish Dentist Reveals 80% of Migrant 'Children' Are Actually Adults – Is Fired and Now May Lose Home

Swedish dentist Bernt Herlitz revealed to authorities that after checking the molar teeth of hundreds of migrant children that 80% of the so-called children were actually adults.

Herlitz was quickly fired and now may lose his home. In June 2016 two migrants were arrested in February for raping a twelve year-old boy at a housing center for unaccompanied migrants in Sweden. The men said they were 15 but social media shows they were born in 1997 and 1971.

The men raped the child and recorded the attack on a cellphone. The Swedish Migration Agency claims up to 70 percent of child migrants are actually adults. Read more, here and here

Migrant thought to be 25, with 'deep forehead wrinkles' and 'protruding Adam's apple', is actually a child of 17, British asylum court rules

2026 March (source) - A Sudanese migrant with 'deep forehead wrinkles' and a 'protruding Adam's apple' is actually a child, a British asylum court has ruled.

The migrant was assessed as being 25 when he arrived via a small boat because he has a 'weathered' face, a beard, and a 'well-developed jaw line and cheek bones'.

Despite the migrant claiming he was and is still under 18, officials in Britain said he must be an adult because he has a 'protruding Adam's apple', old acne scars, and sunken eyes.

Known only as 'ASB', the asylum seeker maintained that he was 17 when questioned and provided evidence including his TikTok and Facebook accounts.

Now, a judge from the Immigration and Asylum Chamber has sided with the Sudanese migrant and ruled he is in fact 17, and was 16 when he entered Britain.

He will now be treated as a child in any future hearings about his asylum status.

ASB arrived in the UK on a small boat and claimed asylum in February 2025. Despite the migrant claiming to be born in 2008, the Home Office judged that his probable age was 23 and his date of birth was July 1, 2001.

He asserted however to be 16 years old upon arrival, with his date of birth as July 1, 2008.

He said he has two uncles living in the UK and another cousin – with whom he had been speaking when he was in Calais.

He underwent an Initial Age Assessment with Liverpool City Council, which said that he was a 'clear and obvious adult' and aged between 23-25.

Children and Poverty in the Netherlands 

In the Netherlands, a significant number of children grow up in poverty. Statistics show that approximately 1 in 12 children live in households that do not have enough money for basic necessities as well as social activities. About 28% of these families cannot afford outings or paid activities, 10% cannot celebrate birthdays or invite friends over, and 7% cannot participate in school activities such as school trips. Children in poverty also engage in sports less frequently: less than half participate in weekly sports, compared to 76–80% of children from higher-income households.

Poverty therefore goes beyond a lack of money for food and clothing; it limits children's social participation and can lead to exclusion. While some children in poverty miss out on these experiences, other groups, such as growing numbers of asylum seekers, often have opportunities to attend outings or attractions. This contrast highlights the importance of ensuring that all children have equal opportunities to participate in social and cultural activities.

In the UK in 4-star hotels, in the Netherlands to amusement parks 

2025 (source) – A group of approximately 90 asylum seekers visited Toverland amusement park in Sevenum, Limburg, last year. The outing was supervised by staff from the asylum seeker center.

Cultural differences

Cultural differences inevitably cause clashes in Europe

Germany Train Station Assault

At a German train station in the city of Rosenheim, three foreigners (a 35-year-old from Yemen, a 31-year-old from Eritrea, and a 28-year-old from Sierra Leone) are accused of beating a 38-year-old man because he asked them to be quieter on Sunday morning. The beating comes shortly after a foreign national beat a German train controller to death earlier this month.
The three suspects, who are from Yemen, Eritrea, and Sierra Leone, have all been charged with grievous bodily harm, according to the Federal Police Directorate Munich.
After the man asked them to be quieter, an argument ensued, and the three men jumped the victim.
When police arrived, they found two men on the ground in a fight. Witnesses told police that two other suspects had been involved and had just fled. Police tracked them down in the city of Rosenheim, according to Welt newspaper.
The victim suffered several lacerations to his face due to the assault. The suspects have all been registered in the German immigration system. The assault aligns with general trends, which show that foreigners are vastly overrepresented in serious crimes on German public transport.

Migrant given the lesser sentence for stabbing, beating, kicking and nearly killing an elderly Man in Birmingham

(source) The attack occurred in the early hours of April 11, 2024, on Whitehall Road in Handsworth, Birmingham.
The victim, Stephen Watts who is in his 60s, was subjected to a prolonged and severe assault.
According to court proceedings, Razvan Mut, who is around 33–35 years old, of no fixed address, stabbed Mr. Watts, kicking him repeatedly while he was on the ground, and struck him with a chair leg.
Prosecutors described it as a "brutal" incident where the defendant inflicted well over 50 blows on the prone victim, who was on the floor for much of the attack.
Emergency services were called around 12:14 a.m., and Mr. Watts was found seriously injured.
He required immediate life saving treatment, including cardiac massage at the scene, and spent time in a coma.
He survived but had no recollection of the assault itself.
The incident was captured on CCTV, which formed key evidence.
Razvan Mut was quickly arrested and charged.
He appeared at Birmingham Magistrates' Court shortly after, around April 12, 2024, facing attempted murder and possession of an offensive weapon.
He pleaded not guilty to attempted murder but admitted possession of the weapon early on, reported in May 2024 coverage.
The case progressed to Birmingham Crown Court.
During the trial, which included opening statements around late January 2026, Mut had already pleaded guilty to the lesser but serious charge of wounding with intent to cause grievous bodily harm.
Prosecutors had not accepted this plea earlier for the main charge.
He denied attempted murder, which requires proof of specific intent to kill rather than just to cause serious harm.
After hearing evidence including details of the blows, stabbing, kicking, and use of the chair leg, the jury cleared him of attempted murder on or around early February 2026.
He was convicted on the guilty pleas for wounding with intent and possession of an offensive weapon.
Sentencing was adjourned and set for April 27, 2026, with Mut remanded in custody. 

A vile monster who abducted a five-year-old girl off the street into his home and then sexually assaulted her has been jailed for 11 years. The victim was held in a downstairs room of a terraced property by Mohammed Abdulraziq, 32, until the girl's heroic mum heard her crying and she was rescued by two men who forced their way in.

Fury in UK town as migrants 'take pictures of schoolgirls' - locals 'scared to go out'

"Bored" groups of men from Asia, Africa and the Middle East are said to have "targeted women" and taken "pictures of schoolgirls".

14 March 2026 - Women in a town close to a former RAF base housing asylum seekers say gangs of migrants "take pictures of schoolgirls" and make it scary to go out alone at night. Large groups of men who have illegally crossed into Britain via the Channel are bused into Braintree in Essex in groups of around 50 at a time.The small town is close to RAF Wethersfield, which was once built to house bombers to fight the Nazis and is being used to house foreign arrivals at the taxpayer's expense. Worryingly, women claim some of the males, mostly in their 20s and 30s, prowl the town centre and target lone females and groups of girls.

At a local charity shop one female worker said she was "living in fear" of the men coming into her store. She said one asylum seeker was spoken to by police after he kept coming in the shop and "flicking through the women's clothes".

She added on a different occasion, with a different asylum seeker, she was "followed on my way to work."

Serena Fletcher, owner of Stylistic salon, said she had also heard "a few stories of women being followed" by the gangs of migrants.

Charbel Chami was brought up as an Arabic-speaking Christian in Lebanon, but when he began to be persecuted, he fled to Britain, where he found sanctuary and a new life in 1993. The father-of-three runs the Yumy Cafe in Braintree.

He said many of the migrants were Muslims who viewed locals as "impure" and that the men were "seuxally frustrated" and from countries with "hugely different" cultures to the UK.

He added the migrants would get into situations and say "totally inappropriate things to young women and girls". Read more

Pakistan Sounds the Alarm Over the Consequences of Inbreeding 

Scientists and medical professionals in Pakistan are issuing increasingly urgent warnings regarding the severe consequences of the deeply rooted tradition of cousin marriages. With an estimated more than half of all marriages occurring within the family, the country is grappling with a massive increase in genetic disorders. The medical community is sounding the alarm because the accumulation of hereditary defects is not only overwhelming the healthcare system but also leaving deep scars on the fabric of society.

The consequences of this long-term inbreeding are evident across various sectors. There is a significantly higher incidence of congenital physical disabilities, such as blindness and deafness. 

Furthermore, researchers point to an increased risk of intellectual disabilities and developmental delays in children born from these unions. These genetic vulnerabilities are a structural source of concern, as a lower average IQ is directly linked to increased levels of aggression and societal violence.

The scientific consensus highlights that reduced cognitive capacity often leads to poorer impulse control and a lack of alternative conflict resolution, which manifests as higher rates of violence within these communities.

Consequently, the pressure of caring for many high-needs children, combined with these behavioral issues, creates a cycle of instability. For the scientific world, the conclusion is clear: without large-scale genetic screening and public education, the physical, mental, and social health of future generations in Pakistan will remain under immense pressure.

Dr. Zakir Naik, Internationally Recognized and Praised Within the Islamic World

Dr. Zakir Abdul Karim Naik is an internationally renowned Islamic preacher and public speaker, specializing in comparative religion. Originally trained as a medical doctor in India, he gained global recognition through his lectures, debates, and television programs in which he explains Islamic teachings and compares them with other religious traditions. He is the founder and president of the Islamic Research Foundation and the global Peace TV network, which broadcasts in multiple languages and focuses on Islamic education and dialogue. Within large parts of the Islamic world, he is highly regarded for his extensive knowledge of the Qur'an, Hadith, and religious scriptures of other faiths, as well as for his ability to present complex theological issues in a clear and accessible manner to a broad audience.

For his work, Dr. Zakir Naik has received several international awards and honors. Among the most notable is the King Faisal International Prize for Service to Islam, awarded in 2015, one of the most prestigious distinctions in the Islamic world. He has also been named Islamic Personality of the Year by the Dubai International Holy Quran Award and has received recognition from institutions in Sharjah and Malaysia for his religious and educational contributions. His influence and reach are further reflected in his inclusion in international listings of the most influential Muslims worldwide.

Allegations of Extremism, Hate Speech, and Financial Crime 

Indian authorities have accused Zakir Naik of multiple criminal offences, including incitement to hatred, promotion of extremism, and involvement in money-laundering activities. In 2017, India's federal counterterrorism agency, the National Investigation Agency (NIA), filed a formal chargesheet against him, alleging that he promoted enmity between religious groups, delivered hate speeches, and encouraged unlawful activities through his lectures and organizations. In the same context, the Islamic Research Foundation, which he founded, was banned by the Indian government.

In addition, India's Enforcement Directorate, the country's financial investigation agency, initiated a separate case against him for alleged money laundering. In this investigation, authorities claim that substantial assets linked to Naik and associated entities represent proceeds of crime. Zakir Naik left India in 2016 and has since been residing abroad. After failing to appear before investigative agencies despite repeated summons, he was declared a proclaimed offender under Indian law.

The television channel Peace TV, closely associated with Zakir Naik, has been banned in India. Other countries have also taken action against the channel or against Naik personally. In Bangladesh, Peace TV was banned following the 2016 Dhaka café attack in which 22 people were killed, after authorities stated that one of the attackers had been influenced by Naik's speeches.

 Bangladesh subsequently barred him from entering the country. The United Kingdom denied Zakir Naik entry as early as 2010, stating that his presence was not considered conducive to the public good due to concerns related to his speeches. In addition, UK media regulators imposed sanctions on Peace TV for violations of broadcasting rules, including the dissemination of offensive and hate-related content. These matters concern allegations and legal proceedings initiated by state authorities. 

I was betrothed to a grown man when I was eight and locked in my room until I accepted. Social workers' fear of being called racist is failing young victims but we can no longer shy away from race and religion, says DAME JASVINGER SANGHERA

26 Dec, 2025 (Source) 

The idea of an eight-year-old girl being forced down the aisle to marry a man three times her age by her own parents seems unimaginable in a modern Britain.

But stories like Jasvinder Sanghera's, Shafilea Ahmed's, Banaz Mahmod's, or Rania Alayed's, tell a stark reality: abhorrent abuse done in the name of so-called 'honour' is happening behind closed doors every day.

Honour-Based Abuse (HBA) covers forced marriages, rapes, beatings, and even familial murders that women, girls or boys are subjected to at the orders of their own families if they are seen to have 'dishonoured' their parents, their culture, or their religion.

In the year ending March 2024, 2,755 HBA-related offences (nearly five per day) were recorded by the police in England and Wales.

Survivors and campaigners told the Daily Mail how they continue to battle the horrific crime happening across the country, right under our noses.

They said that some children will be deliberately taken out of school on the days that they are set to give speeches to raise awareness about forced marriages and female genital mutilation (FGM).

Others will simply stop attending entirely, following in the wake of older siblings who were also married off and have been long forgotten in the schooling system.

And the reason why their battle is not being won against abusers is, campaigners say, because professionals who have the power to prevent HBA are too scared of being labelled 'racist' to call it out.

The areas with the highest prevalence of HBA last year according to Home Office statistics were Leicestershire, Greater Manchester, and the West Midlands.

But survivors and campaigners argue the real numbers are much higher - and the root of the problem is a refusal by professionals and organisations to acknowledge the clear racial and religious aspects of the crime.

Dame Jasvinder Sanghera was just eight years old when she was promised to marry a stranger by her parents.

Having witnessed three of her seven sisters already go missing after being forcibly married, Jasvinder was terrified of facing the same destiny at just 14. She was padlocked in her bedroom by her parents as a prisoner until she agreed.

Jasvinder said yes, using the little time she had before the wedding to plan her escape. She then ran away from home aged 16 and has not spoken to her parents since.

Now Jasvinder is an author, expert witness and campaigner against forced marriages and abuse.

She told the Daily Mail: 'It is a sad indictment when you have professionals who are very worried about upsetting cultural ties and being called a racist, which I've seen in my time. 'I'm someone who has had to educate them to look at this as abuse and a part of culture - all you're doing is giving the perpetrators more power by not doing so.'

Jasvinder explained: 'My family was Sikh and they were Indian, and they practised arranged marriages.

'Pakistani families or Muslim families are, for example, more likely to force their children into marriage where there is a first cousin marriage, and those children will be married far younger.

Read more 

Party's over, Paris: Fearful French cancel NYE concert on Champs-Élysées as migrant violence grows

Dec 2025 - nypost.com The normally proud and defiant French are waving the white flag in the face of migrant terror.

Paris has shockingly decided to dim the lights on its annual New Year's Eve fête along the iconic Champs-Élysées.

The massive midnight concert that drew a jubilant crowd of a million people last year — with the festivities having drawn throngs to the "most beautiful avenue in the world" for six decades — has been scrapped and replaced by a pre-recorded video to be viewed in the safety and comfort of French living rooms. The fireworks will still illuminate the Arc de Triomphe when the clock strikes 12, but with officials urging revelers to watch on television rather than in person, the soirée will be a far cry from the famed French joie de vivre of years past. The famed avenue has become a flashpoint of violence lately, with throngs of young, mostly Muslim migrants streaming in from Paris' infamous suburbs at night looking for trouble, looting lux stores, and brawling with Parisians and police.

The Paris police, which pressed the mayor to scrap the concert, cited security concerns such as "unpredictable crowd movements" without going into details – but critics loudly blamed France's open-door immigration policies.

"It's obvious that this is the result of massive unvetted Muslim immigration into Europe," said Daniel Di Martino, an immigration fellow at the Manhattan Institute.

"Western Europe has had a terrorism problem for many years now, and that has been exacerbated because of unvetted Islamic immigration as a result of the refugee crisis of over a decade ago."

Even open-air Christmas markets are being treated as high-risk targets by France's interior minister.

In an urgent letter to state officials, he warned of a "very high terror threat" – citing groups like al-Qaeda and ISIS – and ordered beefed up police presence at Christmas markets, and to restrict vehicle access and mobilize intelligence agencies.

"Christmas markets are popular and symbolic gathering places that are likely to be targeted by violent or politically motivated attacks," said Laurent Nuñez.

Nuñez cited the 2018 Strasbourg Christmas market attack, where 29-year-old Cherif Chekatt, a French Moroccan "gangster-jihadist," opened fire as he yelled "Allah Akbar," killing five people and wounding 11. Police shot him down after a two-day manhunt.

According to the minister, six terrorist plots have been thwarted to date in 2025 in France.

"When you read the propaganda of terrorist groups, Christmas markets are targets as are law enforcement officers, as are places of worship of the Jewish community, as are a number of public institutions," he said on French television.

"Unfortunately, in France, there is such a turn toward savagery that everything becomes a pretext for violence," said politician Bruno Retailleau, head of Les Républicains and former interior minister, slamming the scrapped New Year's Eve plans as capitulation.

But violence has been increasing in the City of Lights.

"Last year, we had more scares in two hours of New Year's Eve celebrations on the Champs-Élysées than in three weeks of the Olympic Games," a police commissioner told France Info.

That Dec. 31, nearly 984 cars were torched and 420 people arrested in what police called "senseless and endemic violence."

 "These acts of violence are the product of a descent into savagery," the interior minister said at the time, denouncing what he called "cowards and thugs who attack the property of often modest French citizens." Last month, Le Monde reported that France is dealing with a new generation of younger, less experienced and more unpredictable jihadists.

The six thwarted attacks this year were plotted by terrorists who were between 17 and 22.

"Europe simply welcomed millions of people who were Muslim, who were not highly educated, and who bought into terrorist ideology and are willing to commit terrorist acts and have a culture that is incompatible with Christianity," Di Martino said. "And some of them actually hate Christianity, and that's why they target Christmas markets.

"They're much less educated. They're much more Islamic. The children of those immigrants are not integrated into the rest of society. They're still living in ethnic enclaves there. They don't have high employment rates. They're actually much more likely to be out of a job. So, they're much poorer."

Meanwhile in Sweden

Outrage in Sweden after judge refuses to deport Mahmoud Shakir to Iraq for raping a 100-y-old woman while visiting her in her home as a caretaker. Judge Mohamed Ali says no to deportation because "Shakir is well-established in Sweden & has good contact with his Swedish daughter"

Welcome First, Pay Them to Leave Later 

Nigerian soldiers and militias rape thousands of women in refugee camps

Thousands of women and girls in Nigeria who have been rescued or have fled the Islamic terrorist group Boko Haram are being sexually abused by the Nigerian military and militias that are supposed to protect them. This is revealed in a new report by the human rights organization Amnesty International. The report also indicates that thousands of Nigerians have died of starvation in various refugee camps in the northeastern part of the country.

Source: vrt.be, Thu, May 24, 2018

Investigation into violent rape of woman in Kortrijk by Rwandan man from Brussels

In Kortrijk, a 56-year-old woman was raped on Wednesday morning at the Bruyningpad. Passersby had found the woman's bicycle and called for help. The West Flanders public prosecutor's office has opened a judicial investigation into the incident. Meanwhile, a 25-year-old man has been arrested. The public prosecutor has requested a examining magistrate for rape and violation of sexual integrity. A forensic doctor was appointed, and the lab, along with a search dog, arrived at the scene to collect evidence.  Source: Belga, Dec 2025

The scourge of honour killings in Europe: How young women have paid the ultimate price for defying their families and embracing Western lifestyles

Dec 7, 2025 (source dailymail) Across Europe, a pattern of honour killings has emerged: young women choose their own partners, adopt Western lifestyles or reject arranged marriages, and are later murdered by family members who believe their actions have brought shame.

One of the most recent cases is 18-year-old Ryan Al Najjar, found gagged and dumped in a swamp near Rotterdam in 2024. Dutch prosecutors say she was killed for becoming "too Western," embracing fashion, social media and a boyfriend. Authorities allege her father ordered the murder from Syria and that her brothers carried it out; both deny involvement. The case has become emblematic for women's rights groups in the Netherlands, which estimates several women each year require high-level police protection from potential honour attacks.

A 2025 European Parliament briefing reported that in some EU states, over half of murdered women are killed by partners or relatives, and experts warn that honour killings are often hidden within domestic violence statistics. Germany's group Terre des Femmes recorded at least 12 honour-related murders in two years, and shelters across Europe report rising calls from girls fearing retribution for relationships, clothing or refusing arranged marriages.

Several recent cases have shaken public opinion:

• Italy (2021–2023): 18-year-old Saman Abbas refused to marry a cousin in Pakistan and was dating someone of her choice. CCTV showed her walking with her parents before she disappeared. Her body was found in 2022 with a broken neck. In 2023, her parents were given life sentences; her uncle and two cousins also received long prison terms.

• Sweden (2023): Saga Forsgren Elneborg, 20 and seven months pregnant, was strangled in Örebro by her boyfriend Mohamedamin Abdirisek Ibrahim, who feared family shame over an unmarried pregnancy. He received a life sentence.

• Germany (2016): At a Hanover wedding, 21-year-old Shilan Hassan was shot in the head by her cousin Sefin after refusing an arranged marriage. Several family members were convicted.

• Germany (2015): Lareeb Khan, 19, was strangled by her father Asadullah, while her mother watched. The parents objected to her boyfriend and believed she was sexually active. Both were jailed for life.

Earlier cases exposed long-standing problems:

• Italy (2006): Hina Saleem, 20, who lived with her Italian boyfriend, was killed by her father Mohammad and relatives, her throat slit 28 times. Three family members were jailed.

• Germany (2005): Hatun Sürücü, 23, forced into marriage at 16, rebuilt her life but was shot three times by her teen brother Ayhan at a bus stop. He received nine years and three months.

• Denmark (2005): Ghazala Khan, 19, secretly married a man she loved. At a staged "reconciliation," her brother Akhtar Abbas shot Ghazala and her husband. Nine relatives were convicted; her father, who ordered the killing, received life.

• Belgium (2007): Sadia Sheikh, 20, refused an arranged marriage. She was shot three times by her brother Mudusar. Courts ruled that her parents ordered the killing; all three received long sentences.

Studies show most honour killings in Europe occur in migrant families where patriarchal control over marriage is tied to family reputation. Critics say authorities often misclassify these murders as ordinary domestic violence and fail to recognise cultural motives or extended family involvement. Social media has intensified risks, allowing family networks to monitor daughters' relationships and behaviour instantly across borders.

While women are the primary victims, experts note men and boys can also be targeted when they refuse forced marriages or violate family expectations.

The murder of Ryan, now before a Dutch court, highlights a central point: none of these women died for breaking laws, only for breaking family rules. Their cases show that honour killings are not disappearing in Europe — they are evolving and require better recognition, intervention and protection.

French Schools Under Fire: Knife Attack in Southern France Fuels Debate on Safety and Integration

2026 - The recent act of violence at a middle school in Sanary-sur-Mer, Southern France, has once again cast a shadow over the state of the French educational system. On Tuesday, February 3, 2026, a sixty-year-old art teacher at Collège La Guicharde became the victim of a brutal assault during her lesson. A fourteen-year-old student launched an unexpected attack, stabbing her multiple times in the chest and arms. While the teacher was rushed to a hospital in Toulon in critical condition, police immediately detained the minor suspect on charges of attempted murder.

Although the public prosecutor in Toulon, Raphaël Balland, stated that the boy acted out of personal resentment over disciplinary measures, this incident fits into a pattern that critics increasingly link to failing integration in France. The Provence-Alpes-Côte d'Azur region, which includes Sanary-sur-Mer, has been grappling with significant demographic shifts for years. Recent data shows that France has one of the highest rates of granting protection status within the European Union, particularly to migrants from Syria and Afghanistan.

This influx is often concentrated in urban areas along the Mediterranean, leading to rising tensions in public institutions such as schools.

The trend of violence against teaching staff in France often carries a deeper ideological or religious component. In October 2023, teacher Dominique Bernard was murdered in Arras by Mohammed Mogouchkov, an ISIS supporter of Chechen origin who had come to France as a refugee. Similarly, the shocking 2020 murder of Samuel Paty was committed by an eighteen-year-old Russian refugee of Chechen descent, Abdoullakh Anzorov, after Paty displayed caricatures of the Prophet Muhammad during a lesson on freedom of speech.

The attack in Sanary-sur-Mer underscores the vulnerability of educators in a society where authority is increasingly challenged by a generation growing up amidst the friction of differing cultural values. Even though authorities do not see a terrorist motive in this specific case, the escalation confirms a vision of an educational climate where respect for teachers and classroom safety are under severe pressure due to broader social developments and migration issues.

Before 

After

British Muslims Donate More? The Numbers Don't Say What Headlines Claim 

On the claim: "British Muslims donate four times more to charity than the average Brit"This headline is doing the rounds again, and it's worth slowing down and looking at what the data actually shows, because the claim is far more misleading than it first appears.First, the figures come from self-reported survey data, not from HMRC Gift Aid records, Charity Commission accounts, or audited donation figures.  

People were asked how much they say they donate. That matters, because self-reported giving is well known to overestimate totals and inflate socially desirable behaviour. Headlines built on surveys are not the same thing as verified financial data.
Second, the figures include mandatory religious giving (Zakat). Zakat isn't discretionary charity, it's a religious obligation calculated as a fixed percentage of wealth and often given within religious networks. Comparing compulsory religious alms to voluntary secular donations is not a like-for-like comparison. If compulsory giving were included consistently across all groups, the so-called "national average" would look very different.
Third, the data does not show where the money goes.

There is no breakdown of:

• who benefits
• how much stays within religious or ethnic communities
• how much is domestic vs overseas
• how much supports wider society rather than internal networks

Giving to one's own community may be entirely legitimate, but it is not the same as broad public philanthropy, and the headline deliberately blurs that distinction.

Fourth, the "four times more" figure is per donor, not per capita. It compares Muslim respondents who donate with the average UK donor, which includes many people who give very small amounts. That statistical framing alone massively inflates the ratio.

Finally, the £2.2 billion figure is an extrapolation, not an observed total. A relatively small survey sample is modelled across the entire Muslim population using assumptions. Change the assumptions, and the headline collapses.
So what does the data actually support?

A fair summary would be something like:

"In a self-reported survey, British Muslim respondents said they donate more on average than the UK mean, largely driven by religious giving obligations. The data does not show where the money goes, who benefits, or whether the giving extends beyond their own communities."

That's a very different claim from:
"British Muslims are the most generous group in the UK."
This isn't an attack on anyone's generosity. It's a reminder that bad methodology produces bad headlines, and moral claims should not be built on selective statistics.
This post refers specifically to the Equi survey reported by Civil Society and critiques how its findings are presented.

While much of the mainstream media rushed to label the September 13, 2025 protest in London as a "far-right" or even "Nazi" rally, the reality on the ground told a very different story. Millions of ordinary people — black and white, young and old, gay and straight — marched side by side. The supposed 'racist white supremacist march' in London was opened by a black choir on stage.

They were united not by hate, but by a shared determination to defend their country against the unchecked arrival of illegal migrants and the crime waves tearing communities apart. This was not the fringe; this was Britain speaking with one voice: enough is enough.

UK-France 'One-In, One-Out' Migration Deal to Reduce Channel Crossings

In July 2025, UK Prime Minister Keir Starmer and French President Emmanuel Macron agreed on a pilot "one-in, one-out" migration deal aimed at reducing dangerous small-boat crossings of the English Channel. Under the scheme, migrants who arrive in the UK by small boat and are found ineligible for asylum can be detained and returned to France, and for each person returned the UK will allow one eligible asylum seeker from France to enter the UK via a legal route, provided they have not attempted an illegal crossing and pass security checks. The treaty was formally ratified and came into force in August 2025, and returns began in September 2025. The goal is to deter illegal crossings and break the business model of smuggling gangs, although critics say its impact has been limited so far.

Rising Tensions: France Targets British Vigilantes Disrupting Migrant Crossings While Citizens Question Effectiveness of Government Efforts

3 Jan 2026 -  France is considering arresting British nationals who interfere with migrant crossings of the English Channel, following reports that activists from the Raise the Colours group sabotaged dinghies. 

The French Interior Minister, Laurent Nunez, warned that anyone obstructing the crossings could face arrest for obstruction or aggravated violence.   

The group claims to act because of perceived failures by UK and French authorities, launching "Operation Overlord" to disrupt crossings. Videos show members attempting to block migrants from boarding boats. 

French authorities are now monitoring and coordinating measures to prevent further interference. The group has support from thousands of people. Meanwhile, 41,472 migrants arrived in the UK in 2025 via the Channel, slightly below the record 2022 total. 

The successful restaurant owner who was proof migration has enriched this country... and the Somalian criminal and failed asylum seeker who killed him

2025 UK-  Mr Johal represented the very best of modern Britain. His killer was a failed Somalian asylum seeker.

'I blame the Government for my son's death,' his father, Sukhdev Singh, fighting back tears, told the Daily Mail, a day after Nur was given a life sentence.

'They should have kicked him out. He was a migrant with a criminal record.' 

Read more

Somali migrant admits to throwing a 2-year-old boy off a 7th floor balcony killing him - after he was released for stabbing his mother to death. The 32-year-old Somali migrant committed the crime in Copenhagen, Denmark.

Emergency services were called around 9:10 a.m., and the child was rushed to the hospital, where he was pronounced dead 30 minutes later.

Because of the severe injuries suffered in the fall. The migrant was arrested at the scene with authorities saying he was calm during the arrest. The Somali migrant told the court that he intentionally threw the child off the balcony with the intent to kill him. He will remain in custody for four weeks while the investigation continues, which includes reviewing surveillance footage, witness statements, and reconstructing the events. The case is being treated as homicide.In 2014, the migrant was convicted of stabbing his own mother to death with "great violence." 

He was sentenced to indefinite forensic psychiatric care rather than prison. At some point, he was deemed safe for release back into society, but its not clear when this happened. Police confirmed he was known to them for prior serious violence.

The man's Somali origin was reported in international and social media coverage but initially omitted from Danish outlets - they are also refusing to release his name.

Netherlands 

Westerpark horror: Somali man charged with attempted rape and attempted murder 

Netherlands, 2026 (source) The Public Prosecution Service is demanding a five‑year prison sentence and TBS with compulsory treatment for Mohamed H. (26), for an attempted rape and attempted murder of a woman in Westerpark in Amsterdam on 10 May 2024. 

During police questioning and conversations with experts at the Pieter Baan Centre, H. stated that he can no longer clearly remember what happened. 

 He does claim he had no sexual intent, but the prosecution does not find this credible. H. had used alcohol and drugs that night. 

 H. fled Somalia at a young age and arrived in the Netherlands at the age of nine. He has had multiple encounters with police and the justice system, including for a street robbery and a car theft. He has no fixed address, no daily activities, and no social network. He has been diagnosed with a personality disorder with antisocial traits.

The rural communities where infrastructure is creaking, thousands are on housing lists and NHS services are at breaking point...and now 900 male migrants are set to be 'dumped' at military bases on their doorstep

2025 UK (source) 'Paedophiles, rapists, gangsters…they could be anyone. A lot of people my age with a bit of sense will know what's coming.'

His views were echoed by Julie Logie, 61, who said: 'Why have them come over here at all? I never for one moment thought the barracks would be catering for the likes of them.

'Who knows what will happen. Inverness has already gotten a bad name from the likes of drugs. People here won't like it and I'd be worried it could cause trouble on the streets.

'We've seen what's happened in England with asylum seekers raping and murdering so I'm worried that will happen here too.'

Housing for migrants, none for veterans

The man you see smiling while the veteran is crying is Adil Ray.

UK 2025, stabbings, two tier justice, thousands of rapes

Murder of 24-year-old Klaudia K. sparks massive protests in Poland against illegal migration

The Polish city of Toruń was the scene of large-scale protests in the summer of 2025 following the violent death of 24-year-old Klaudia K. The young woman was attacked around 1:00 a.m. on June 12, 2024, while walking home from work. During the attack, she sustained serious stab wounds to her head and neck. After a lengthy hospital stay, she succumbed to her injuries on June 27, 2025.

Shortly after the attack, police arrested a 19-year-old suspect, Venezuelan citizen Yomeykert R.S., who was under the influence of alcohol at the time of the incident. After the victim's death, the charge against him was upgraded to murder.

The case sparked a wave of outrage throughout Poland. 

On July 6, 2025, approximately 10,000 people gathered in Toruń for a silent march. This march not only commemorated the victim but also grew into a broad protest against illegal migration and the national security situation.

Germany: 8-year-old Child dies after being pushed in front of train

2019 (source) - BERLIN

An 8-year-old boy was killed at Frankfurt's main station on Monday after being pushed in front of a high-speed train.

Police said the suspect, a 40-year-old man from Eritrea, was arrested while trying to flee the station.

Eyewitnesses told local media that the suspect first pushed the boy's mother onto the tracks, but she managed to escape.

After pushing the child onto the tracks, the suspect also attempted to push a third person in front of the train.

The suspect's motive remained unclear, and police said the child and his mother were unknown to him, according to a preliminary investigation.

Death of German girl (16) not an accident, but pushed in front of train 

2025 (source) In Germany, an Iraqi migrant killed a 16-year-old Ukrainian girl. Sixteen-year-old Liana was returning home after her dental assistant training when a group of migrants began following her. The girl called her grandfather, telling him that she was being followed and that she was scared. The last thing he heard on the phone was his granddaughter's scream.

Some time later, her parents learned that Liana had died after being struck by a train. At first, the media and authorities reported it as a suicide. However, the family rejected this version and demanded a full investigation.

It was eventually revealed that the girl had been pushed under the train by an Iraqi migrant who had already been issued a deportation order but had not left the country.

He is now being held in a psychiatric facility. Investigators are determining whether he can be declared sane and held criminally responsible for Liana's death. There is a chance that, due to his claimed mental health problems, he could avoid prison. 

South Sudanese man Migrant Pulls 18-Year-Old Woman Onto Hamburg Subway Tracks

2026 (source) - A 25-year-old man from South Sudan caused a fatal incident at the Jungfernstieg subway station in Hamburg on Thursday. 

According to police reports and surveillance footage, the man had been waiting on the platform for an extended period before approaching an 18-year-old woman as a train entered the station. He grabbed the young woman and pulled her with him into the path of the oncoming metro. Both individuals died at the scene. 

Investigations have revealed that the two were complete strangers, and the motive appears to be a random act of violence. 

Local authorities noted that the perpetrator was an asylum seeker whose application had been rejected and who had a documented history of significant mental health issues.

Soft-touch asylum judge Hugo Norton-Taylor sides with rapists and murderers

A GAZAN family of six granted the right to settle in Britain under a scheme intended for Ukrainians. A convicted rapist who avoided deportation to Afghanistan on the basis that the authorities there might take a 'dim view' of sex offenders. A murderer blocked from deportation to his native Bangladesh because he claimed he was bisexual.

They might sound like a random selection of the increasingly bizarre legal cases to be heard in Britain under the European Convention on Human Rights (ECHR). But they all have one thing in common: one of the judges sitting on each of the cases was Hugo Norton-Taylor.

It is six years since Norton-Taylor, then 46, was appointed a salaried judge in the Upper Tribunal, Immigration and Asylum chamber – the court to which failed asylum-seekers and other foreign nationals eager to remain in Britain can apply to have their cases reconsidered.

But, in that time, Norton-Taylor has acquired something of a reputation. In a judiciary that sometimes seems dominated by bleeding-heart liberals, he stands out as having an unusually large number of unfathomable rulings to his name.

It takes something for both Keir Starmer, himself a human rights lawyer, and our Left-wing Foreign Secretary David Lammy to be shocked by a decision made under the ECHR. But that is what has happened in the case of a Gazan family who applied for asylum in the UK through the Ukrainian resettlement scheme.

The family – not unreasonably – lost their case in the Lower Tribunal on the grounds that they were not Ukrainian citizens and had no connection to the country.

Yet, in January this year, the decision was overturned by Norton-Taylor, who ruled that the earlier decision did not 'strike a fair balance between the appellants' interests and those of the public'.

Norton-Taylor was still trying to defend this ruling last week when he was involved in a public spat with Lammy.

The family, as it happens, have not yet made it to Britain because they are in Gaza and need permission from the Israeli government to leave. Lammy has so far refused to grant the consular support from the UK, which would be needed to facilitate their journey to Britain – prompting Norton-Taylor to urge him to 'think again'.

As the Foreign Office has pointed out with some alarm, Norton-Taylor's decision may open the door for anyone living in a conflict zone anywhere in the world to apply for asylum in the UK. That could be millions of people. 

Yet, unlike government ministers, the judiciary does not have to deal with the practical and financial consequences of its rulings. 

Norton-Taylor happens to be the son of Richard Norton-Taylor, a former Guardian journalist who now writes for online publication Declassified-UK, often on Palestinian issues.

In one recent offering, Norton-Taylor Sr argued, somewhat hysterically, that the Government's decision to proscribe the group Palestine Action after its activists broke into RAF Brize Norton and spray-painted two aircraft 'threatens all our civil liberties'. Perhaps he would like to name a single country in the world that would tolerate protesters breaking into its military bases and vandalising equipment.

I don't know what the younger Norton-Taylor thinks about the Government's decision to ban Palestine Action. But when it comes to his general liberal sympathies, he certainly appears to be a chip off the old block.

In the same month as his eccentric ruling granted asylum to the Palestinian family, it emerged that he had also handed Ramazan Morina, an Albanian who had twice been refused asylum, the right to remain in Britain on the grounds that it would be 'harsh' on his stepchildren. Never mind enforcing migration law, nor acknowledging that Albania is a safe country,

in Norton-Taylor's hands our immigration system hinges on the feelings of children who aren't even descended from the asylum seeker in question.

Even more outrageous, to my mind, was a ruling in 2022 to block the deportation of Afghan native Ibrahim Ahmadi, who had been granted asylum before being jailed for seven years for raping a woman in Glasgow.

Serious offenders are supposed to be removed from Britain on release from prison. But Norton-Taylor, sitting with another judge, Tom Wilding, ruled that Ahmadi couldn't be sent home because it was 'reasonably likely that the Taliban would take a dim view of an individual who had committed a violent sexual offence in a Western country'.

Given how the Taliban treat women, it is hard to see that they would be terribly bothered by what he had done, but yet again, thanks to judges such as Norton-Taylor, we have ended up with a migration system that rewards murderers and rapists for their crimes.

Ahmadi, by the way, was helped in his appeal by £1,330 worth of legal aid – paid for by you and me.

It was a similar story with 'EH', a Bangladeshi who had been jailed for a minimum of 12 years in 2008 for murdering his wife. The killer had claimed he was 'bisexual' – although the court accepted that he had lied about this to support his case. 

On his release, EH should have been summarily deported, but this was blocked on the grounds of Article 3 of the ECHR which provides protection against degrading and inhumane treatment, such as the type he may have faced for his fictitious 'bisexuality'.

The judge involved? You've guessed it: Norton-Taylor again.

Decisions such as these are surely a long way from what the bureaucrats who drafted the ECHR had in mind back in 1950.

But the problem with the convention – as its critics have rightly highlighted – is that its vague principles are open to wide interpretation. That gives judges huge leeway in their rulings – which certain liberal-minded officials are only too happy to take advantage of. And that's only scratching the surface.

Let's not forget Shaban Binaku, the Kosovan who illegally re-entered Britain after being convicted of theft, possessing a weapon and supplying class A drugs – but was granted permission to stay in 2020 on the grounds that deportation would be unfair on his children.

Or the Sudanese '16-year-old' who was ruled more 'likely than not' to be telling the truth about his age when he applied for asylum – despite his receding hairline, beard and physical assessments suggesting he was closer to 25. Once again, rulings with Norton-Taylor's fingerprints all over them.

He is not be the only judge making decisions that seem remarkably favourable to migrants.

But it is astonishing how many times he is involved in overruling 'harsher' decisions made in the Lower Tribunal.

More concerning than these, however, is the 'groupthink' of other judges to try to prevent any criticism. In February – when both the Prime Minister and Conservative leader Kemi Badenoch condemned the ruling to grant asylum to the Gazan family – Baroness Carr, Lady Chief Justice, complained about a 'mounting campaign of attacks' on judges.

In a democracy, it is vital that we have the right to hold those in power to account. When judges such as Norton-Taylor are effectively imposing a migration policy that is vastly at odds with public opinion and stated government policy, that matters.

For many of us, most of Norton-Taylor's rulings stink. Hopelessly soft-touch judges like him are undermining public confidence in our appeals courts, perhaps irreparably.

The Mail on Sunday, 10 Aug 2025
By ROSS CLARK 

Judge Fiona Beach who allowed knife-wielding drug dealer to stay in UK was on pro-asylum charity

A judge who controversially permitted a knife-wielding drug dealer to remain in Britain was once on the board of a pro-asylum charity.

Fiona Beach found that Christian Quadjovie, 26, was not a threat to the public despite a string of convictions including for sexual assault, carrying a knife and repeat drug offences.

The French-born criminal has spent a total of 963 days in prison since arriving in the UK in 2009 at the age of ten. 

But he was granted a reprieve by the judge, who is a former director at Asylum Aid and represented migrants for free on behalf of the Bail for Immigration Detainees charity, the Sun on Sunday reported.

The judgement has since been overturned after Government lawyers claimed it was 'made against the weight of evidence.'

And shadow justice secretary Robert Jenrick has made a formal request to the Judicial Conduct Investigations Office to investigate whether Judge Beach, 54, had declared her previous roles.

He said that the judge's apparent conflict of interest undermined confidence in the courts. 

'This is the latest example of an immigration judge with open borders views,' he told the Sun on Sunday. 

'The similarity between her decisions and the political views she has broadcast totally undermines confidence in the system. Judges must be independent.' 

 Judge Beach was listed in the 2007 annual report from Bail in Immigration among the barristers who had volunteered their time to represent its clients in court.

And records show she was a director of Asylum Aid between September 2004 and February 2007.

Judge Beach first heard Quadjovie's case last April.

He had first been convicted aged just 12 after sexually assaulting a girl under 13, then was given a nine-month referral order for carrying a knife in public in 2016.

Later that same year he was convicted of drug offences, was detained for 30 months then caught with more drugs after he was released.

The Home Office attempted to deport Quadjovie but he argued that he would not be able to reintegrate in France.

A judiciary spokesman said all judges took an oath to remain impartial.

They added: 'In each case, judges make decisions based on the evidence and arguments presented, and apply the law as it stands.'  source Dailymail

Judge Justice Bean who ruled Epping migrant hotel can remain open is reported to conduct office over historic links to left-wing organisations

2025, UK, source - The judge who ruled asylum seekers can continue to be housed at an Essex hotel has been reported to the judiciary amid claims of 'apparent bias' over his links to left-wing organisations.

Lord Justice Bean delivered Friday's landmark Court of Appeal ruling, which meant an initial injunction preventing the Bell Hotel in Epping Forest from housing migrants was no longer valid.

Lord Justice Bean, sitting with two other judges, said the initial judge made 'a number of errors in principle'. It represented a victory for the Home Office, who can continue to use hotels to house asylum seekers, despite concerns from local councils and protests from communities.

But a leading barrister has referred the senior judge to the Judicial Conduct Investigations Office (JCIO), which deals with discipline, amid claims of potential conflicts of interest.

Lord Justice Bean was chairman of the socialist Fabian Society from 1989 to 1990 which works very closely with Labour.

He was succeeded by Labour grandees including the former Foreign Secretary Robin Cook, Treasury minister Ed Balls, Children's minister Margaret Hodge, and London Mayor Sadiq Khan.

He was one of the founding members of the Matrix Chambers, alongside Cherie Blair, wife of the former Labour Prime Minister Tony Blair, while Lord Hermer, the current Attorney General, joined later.

Lord Justice Bean is also reported to have served as a treasurer for the Society of Labour Lawyers, which describes itself ads a 'think-tank and affiliated socialist society which provides legal and policy advice to the Labour Party'.

Barrister Steven Barrett, who referred the judge to the JCIO, said in a social media post: 'He should not have heard the Bell Hotel appeal.' 

Mr Barrett made the complaint on Thursday, before the ruling was handed down, citing 'public trust and confidence in the Judiciary'. Writing after Friday's ruling, he added: 'I highlighted this issue before the judgment - because it was an issue already.

'It is far more of an issue now. 'The issue is apparent bias - not actual bias. 'Justice must be seen to be being done.'

Somani Hotels, which owns the Bell Hotel, and the Home Office challenged a High Court ruling which would have stopped 138 asylum seekers being housed there beyond September 12.

In an initial ruling, Mr Justice Eyre granted Epping Forest District Council (EFDC) an interim injunction after the authority claimed that Somani Hotels had breached planning rules by using the Bell as accommodation for asylum seekers.

But ministers were criticised for challenging the move, and Tory leader Kemi Badenoch said: 'Local communities should not pay the price for Labour's total failure on illegal immigration.'

She called on Conservative councils to continue to seek similar injunctions against asylum hotels in their areas.

Several councils have already signalled their intentions to make similar legal challenges, despite the Court of Appeal ruling.

This includes Labour-run authorities.

Reacting to the ruling, Home Office minister Dame Angela Eagle said the Government was committed to closing all asylum hotels by the end of this Parliament, but added that it appealed against the High Court ruling so that hotel use can be ended in a 'controlled and orderly way'.

Epping Forest District Council has said it is 'ruling nothing out' following the Court of Appeal decision, including taking its bid for a temporary injunction to the Supreme Court.

Overturning the High Court's grant of a temporary injunction, the judges cited concerns that it could incentivise 'disorderly' and 'unlawful' protests around asylum accommodation; the council's delay in bringing its legal challenge, described as 'procedurally unfair'; and the 'risk of injustice' if residents were removed from the hotel ahead of the full hearing on the matter in October.

Epping's legal challenge followed a series of protests outside the hotel amid accusations of sexual assault regarding two men being housed there.

Some protests saw clashes with police, resulting in six men being charged with violent disorder, two of whom have pleaded guilty.

UK 26 January 2026 - An MP who unmasked an asylum seeker rapist has insisted the public deserved the truth after his immigration status was hidden.

Pakistani national Sheraz Malik, 28, was found guilty of raping a 'vulnerable' teenage girl whom he and a friend pounced on in a park in the constituency of Reform MP Lee Anderson.

Mr Anderson first exposed Malik as an asylum seeker last year after he was arrested for targeting the 18-year-old woman when she was alone in Sutton-in-Ashfield, Nottinghamshire.

But a judge stopped the public from being told about the rapist's asylum status by gagging the Press from reporting it until the end of his trial, it can now be revealed.

A jury on Monday convicted Malik of two counts of rape after just a few hours of deliberation at Birmingham Crown Court. The trial heard he took turns with his friend raping the teenager, before asking her: 'Did you enjoy that?'Malik was living in taxpayer-funded accommodation at the time, having spent periods living in Italy, Germany and France before arriving in the UK.

Read more on Daily Mail (source)

Migrant rapist spared deportation after court claims nature and length of the attack on his victim, 16, 'did not constitute an exceptionally serious offence'

The judge being Lena Berggren, a representative of the extreme left party in Sweden.......

2025 source (Sweden) A migrant has been spared deportation in Sweden after a court ruled the length of the attack on his 16-year-old victim did not constitute as an 'exceptionally serious offence.'

Eritrean refugee Yazied Mohamed, 19, raped Meya Aberg as she walked through a tunnel following her McDonald's shift in Skelleftea. She had unfortunately missed the bus.

The migrant snatched the teen's phone before dragging her into the tunnel where he sexually assaulted her until she managed to free herself.

Under Swedish law, migrants can only be deported if the offence is 'exceptionally serious' and also poses a risk to public safety.

Speaking to local media of her ordeal, Ms Aberg said: 'I want to say that I hate him and that he has destroyed me.'  The decision has been met with furore, with former Chancellor Nadhim Zahawai branding it as 'insanity'.  

'An injustice done to the poor girl & her family. A mad judgement, deport this criminal, Sweden wake up! 

He added: 'Wrong side of history, if the law is an ass, then change the law.' Questions about migration have been a contested topic in Sweden.

In 2024 anger over the debate was reignited after it emerged Syrian asylum seeker, Karam Kanjo, 26, was on parole for raping another woman when he attacked an elderly woman as she made her way to her husband's grave.

2025 - A British judge — Sir Robert Jay — has caused outrage by wishing al-Qaeda terrorist Haroon Aswat "all the best" as he is released from psychiatric detention.
Aswat, a close associate of radical cleric Abu Hamza, was convicted in the U.S. for helping set up a terror training camp and has long been linked to the 2005 London bombings in which 52 people were killed.
Despite police warnings that he remains a threat, he will walk free in the UK without an ankle tag or surveillance — protected by a legal loophole. Critics say the judge's sympathetic remarks insult the victims of terrorism and expose how Britain's justice system fails to put public safety first.

Federal Judge Judith Levy Sparks Outrage After Praising Illegal Immigrant Convicted of Raping Disabled Woman 

December 18, 2025 source -  A federal judge's decision to praise an illegal immigrant convicted of brutally raping a disabled Michigan woman, and to spare him additional prison time, has triggered fierce backlash from the Trump administration, Republican leaders, and law-and-order advocates across the state.The case centers on Edys Renan Membreno Diaz, a Honduran national who illegally entered the United States at least seven times before sexually assaulting a woman with cerebral palsy and cognitive delays in the laundry room of her apartment building. 

Diaz pleaded guilty to rape and sodomy and was sentenced in state court in 2022 to 6–15 years in prison. During a separate federal sentencing tied to Diaz's repeated illegal reentry into the United States, U.S. District Judge Judith Levy declined to impose an additional two-year sentence, despite prosecutors arguing it was warranted under federal law. 

Instead, Judge Levy praised Diaz's "family devotion," his willingness to perform work "Americans apparently do not want," and suggested he could serve as an "ambassador" for U.S. immigration restrictions. 

Those remarks, delivered while sentencing a convicted violent sex offender, have drawn condemnation from across the political spectrum. The Department of Homeland Security called the ruling and the judge's statements "unspeakable depravity."

DHS spokeswoman Tricia McLaughlin said the decision reflected a disturbing disregard for the victim and for public safety, calling the praise of Diaz "truly wicked." Federal prosecutors with the U.S. Attorney's Office for the Eastern District of Michigan have 

appealed the sentence, arguing the judge committed serious legal errors and improperly minimized both Diaz's immigration crimes and the severity of his violent sexual assault. Prosecutors noted the court gave "virtually no weight" to Diaz's sex crimes while inexplicably framing his repeated illegal entries as a positive reflection of character. 

 The case was first reported by The Detroit News, which detailed how Diaz could now be released as early as July 2028 as a result of the federal court's decision. Republican leaders in Michigan say the judge's comments go far beyond poor judgment and cross into outright judicial activism. 

Senate Republican Leader Aric Nesbitt issued a blistering statement Wednesday, calling the remarks "an outrageous example of judicial malpractice."

Nesbitt emphasized the issue is not political rhetoric but public safety and judicial accountability. He said Senate Republicans will continue pressing for stronger oversight mechanisms to deal with judges who demonstrate blatant bias or disregard for the law."We stand with ICE and our law enforcement officers working to secure our borders and protect American citizens," Nesbitt added. "Every last violent criminal illegal immigrant must be deported without exception." 

Critics argue the judge's remarks compound the harm already inflicted on the victim, a disabled woman who suffered a brutal sexual assault, by reframing her attacker as a sympathetic figure deserving praise. 

They say the ruling sends a dangerous message that violent offenders can be excused, minimized, or even lauded if their personal narrative aligns with ideological preferences.

 At the center of the outrage is a simple fact critics say cannot be ignored or softened, the defendant is a repeat illegal entrant who committed a violent sex crime against a severely disabled woman, and a federal judge chose to commend him rather than hold him fully accountable.For many Michiganders, that decision, and the words used to justify it, are not merely controversial. They are indefensible. 

Belgian Lawyer Sparks Outrage After Saying Punishing Teen Suspects "Should Not Be the Priority" in Gang Assault Case

2025 - In Kortrijk, Belgium, a group of underage boys is being prosecuted for the gang rape of a 14-year-old girl in the "Kabouterbos" woodland area. During the legal proceedings, defense lawyer Kelly Decaluwe stated that "punishing these boys should not be the priority."

She argued that more attention should be given to their upbringing, guidance, and the social context in which the incident occurred.
The remark provoked widespread outrage, as many believe the focus should first be on justice for the victim.

Senior CBS correspondent Lara Logan was raped by more than 50 muslim men in Egypt 2011 

Illegal immigrant 'beheads hotel manager with machete after sexually abusing girl, 14'

Nov 7, 2025 USA (source) Yordanis Cobos-Martinez, 37, was also accused of dragging a 14-year-old girl behind bushes to sexually assault her before the disturbing beheading.

An illegal immigrant is accused of beheading a motel manager with a machete before kicking his head around the parking lot.

Yordanis Cobos-Martinez, 37, allegedly targeted Chandra Nagamallaiah, 50, after an argument over a broken washing machine escalated. His wife and child witnessed the disturbing incident unfold, according to the Department of Homeland Security (DHS).

The Cuban was residing illegally in the US and was staying at Downtown Suites Motel in Dallas, on Sept 10. where Nagamallaiah's head was discovered in a trash bin, court records show. He had previously been arrested in 2018 after allegedly dragging a 14-year-old girl behind bushes to sexually abuse her, though the charge was dismissed due to a lack of evidence. In June 2017, in South Lake Tahoe, California, he was also accused of trying to enter a woman's car naked, while pulling her hair and clothes.

The Department of Homeland Security released a statement, saying that Cobos-Martinez is a Cuban national with a final order of removal from the United States.

He was most recently in ICE custody at a detention center west of Dallas, the department said. According to DHS, Cobos-Martinez has "a rap sheet including child sex abuse, grand theft of a motor vehicle, false imprisonment and carjacking."

"This vile monster beheaded this man in front of his wife and child and proceeded to kick the victims' head on the ground. This gruesome, savage slaying of a victim at a motel by Yordanis Cobos-Martinez was completely preventable if this criminal illegal alien was not released into our country by the Biden Administration since Cuba would not take him back," said Assistant Secretary Tricia McLaughlin.

"This is exactly why we are removing criminal illegal aliens to third countries. President Trump and Secretary Noem are no longer allowing barbaric criminals to indefinitely remain in America. If you come to our country illegally, you could end up in Eswatini, Uganda, South Sudan, or CECOT."

Cobos-Martinez and a woman were cleaning a room at the time of the killing, according to the affidavit.Screaming, Nagamallaiah fled to the motel's front office, but Cobos-Martinez followed and continued to cut him, according to the affidavit. At one point, the victim's wife and son tried to stop Cobos-Martinez, but he pushed them away and continued assaulting Nagamallaiah, the affidavit says.

Cobos-Martinez removed a key card and a cellphone from Nagamallaiah's pockets and continued cutting the victim "until his head was removed from his body," according to the affidavit.

Cobos-Martinez kicked Nagamallaiah's head into the parking lot, then picked it up and put it in a dumpster, the affidavit says.

First responders saw Cobos-Martinez fleeing the area and followed him. Officers took him into custody roughly a block away.In addition to having the machete, the affidavit says, Cobos-Martinez was found with Nagamallaiah's key card and cellphone.U.S. President Donald Trump condemned the grisly crime, posting his thoughts on Truth Social.

"The time for being soft on these Illegal Immigrant Criminals is OVER under my watch," Trump said in a post on his Truth Social platform.

The president added that Cobos-Martinez "will be prosecuted to the fullest extent" of the law and will be "charged with murder in the first degree."

He became upset because Nagamallaiah didn't speak to him directly and instead relied on the woman for translation, it is alleged.

The affidavit cited video that it said captured Cobos-Martinez leaving the motel room, getting a machete, and repeatedly cutting and stabbing Nagamallaiah.