Business & Finance5 mins ago
Should British Jihadis Be Allowed To Come Home And Be ‘Reintegrated’ Into Society?
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No best answer has yet been selected by anotheoldgit. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.I had assumed that the plan for a while had been to quietly funnel these people into Syria/IS territory and allow them to kill/die in an active warzone rather than in the UK.
Amoral, sure, but pragmatic.
In that context it's hard to say what should be done with those who return, because there's too much we don't currently know about how the security services interact with them. If they've struck some kind of "deal" in exchange for information, or in exchange for discreet passage back to the middle east in the near future, it's hard to know whether it's worth the risk to allow them back or not.
Amoral, sure, but pragmatic.
In that context it's hard to say what should be done with those who return, because there's too much we don't currently know about how the security services interact with them. If they've struck some kind of "deal" in exchange for information, or in exchange for discreet passage back to the middle east in the near future, it's hard to know whether it's worth the risk to allow them back or not.
1998. Death penalty abolished for crimes committed under military jurisdiction.
1998. On a free vote during a debate on the Human Rights Bill on the 20th of May, M P’s decided by 294 to 136, a 158 majority, to adopt provisions of the European Convention on Human Rights outlawing capital punishment for murder except "in times of war or imminent threat of war." The Bill incorporates the European Convention on Human Rights into British law.
1998. The Criminal Justice Bill of July 31st, removed High Treason and piracy with violence as capital crimes, thus effectively ending capital punishment.
1999. On the 27th of January the Home Secretary (Jack Straw) formally signed the 6th protocol of the European Convention of Human Rights in Strasbourg, on behalf of the British government formally abolishing the death penalty in the UK. It had been still theoretically available for treason and piracy up to 1998 but it was extremely unlikely that even if anyone had been convicted of these crimes over the preceding 30 years, that they would have actually been executed. Successive Home Secretaries had always reprieved persons sentenced to death in the Channel Islands and Isle of Man where the death sentence for murder could still be passed but the Royal Prerogative was observed
1998. On a free vote during a debate on the Human Rights Bill on the 20th of May, M P’s decided by 294 to 136, a 158 majority, to adopt provisions of the European Convention on Human Rights outlawing capital punishment for murder except "in times of war or imminent threat of war." The Bill incorporates the European Convention on Human Rights into British law.
1998. The Criminal Justice Bill of July 31st, removed High Treason and piracy with violence as capital crimes, thus effectively ending capital punishment.
1999. On the 27th of January the Home Secretary (Jack Straw) formally signed the 6th protocol of the European Convention of Human Rights in Strasbourg, on behalf of the British government formally abolishing the death penalty in the UK. It had been still theoretically available for treason and piracy up to 1998 but it was extremely unlikely that even if anyone had been convicted of these crimes over the preceding 30 years, that they would have actually been executed. Successive Home Secretaries had always reprieved persons sentenced to death in the Channel Islands and Isle of Man where the death sentence for murder could still be passed but the Royal Prerogative was observed
It seems Max Hill QC is as big a threat to the UK as any terrorist;
https:/ /blogs. spectat or.co.u k/2017/ 10/bett er-a-de ad-fana tic-in- syria-t han-a-l ive-one -in-bri tain/?u tm_sour ce=Ades tra& ;utm_me dium=em ail& ;utm_ca mpaign= Lunchti me_Espr esso_24 102017
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