Topic: Jacqui Smith
All Content
-
Dutch MP Wilders enters Britain on free-speech ruling
Dutch MP Geert Wilders, who made a controversial film about Islam, won his appeal against a British ban imposed to stop him from spreading hatred and violent messages.
-
Scottish lawmakers vote against Lockerbie decision
The governing Scottish Nationalist Party (SNP) had asked Parliament to endorse the release of convicted Lockerbie bomber Megrahi as "consistent with the principles of Scottish justice," but the lawmakers rejected the bid Tuesday.
-
More Somali migrants say Britain should ban khat
Britain's large Somali community chews at least seven tons a week of a drug banned in most Western countries.
-
No haters allowed: Britain's new 'least wanted' list includes Michael Savage and Fred Phelps
The radio talk show host and hate-mongering Kansas preacher – along with other assorted extremists – are no longer welcome in England.
-
Ahead of G-20 summit, Britons alerted to 'dirty bomb' risk
A new government report says that a terrorist attack is now more likely than ever.
-
Britain to deport suspected terrorist Abu Qatada
-
Britain's civil liberties in spotlight after Parliament raid
Politicians and the press have protested police's decision to raid Parliament and arrest Conservative MP Damian Green.
-
Time ticking away for Happy Hour
British pubs face last call for cheap alcohol sales.
-
Britain boosts effort to keep out extremists
So-called "preachers of hate" will be required to prove their innocence before entering the country.
-
World
-
British ex-jihadis form ranks for tolerance
The Quilliam Foundation was launched Tuesday as a counterweight to political Islam among young Muslims.
-
Europeans see higher terror threat
A new tape by Al Qaeda's Ayman al-Zawahiri calls for reprisals in Europe, where officials see increasing terrorist activity and anger over provocative depictions of Islam.
-
British government under fire for controversial antiterror bill
The plan, which would allow suspected terrorists to be detained for 42 days without charge, faces broad opposition.







Become part of the Monitor community