
Private Prayer “Not Unlawful,” But Will British Police Take Notice?
If the continued mistreatment of those accused of ‘non-crime hate incidents’ is anything to go by, individuals who pray silently are not yet in the clear.

If the continued mistreatment of those accused of ‘non-crime hate incidents’ is anything to go by, individuals who pray silently are not yet in the clear.

While politicians do no more than complain, peaceful British citizens are being hounded by police officers for acting well within their rights.

The Home Office is mulling the idea as a way to ensure that migrants awaiting asylum decisions do not pick up and leave unmonitored.

The deluded ranks who jump to the defence of thugs fail to understand that they are guilty of the most damaging class condescension.

The delay in deporting migrants to Rwanda is frustrating the UK government and the Conservatives, which is leading to the possibility that the UK will ditch the ECHR.

Noting the real danger confronting the UK, Home Secretary Suella Braverman remarked “there is no room for complacency, political correctness or cultural timidity,” in handling the specter of terrorism.

A Braverman than most, the UK’s home secretary has called upon Britain’s 43 police forces to “ramp up” their use of stop and search in order to “save more lives,” a decision for which she deserves to be commended.

After 13 years of Tory governments pledging to cut immigration while presiding over record numbers, Rishi Sunak has expressed his “clear view” that entrance into Britain “must be controlled.”

Why were speaking slots given to representatives of the party that has done the most to stab conservatives in the back? Why did no one kick up a fuss?

In light of the worsening maelstrom as two factions vie for power, western governments have gradually been getting their citizens out.