In recent weeks there has been significant political and social unrest in the UK, sparked by the tragic stabbing deaths of several young girls in Southport. These girls were knifed to death by a murderous teenager who was part of the last wave of mass migration into the UK. This incident has ignited a series of violent anti-mass migration protests across the country. People are fed up. In response, the UK government has doubled down on their support for unchecked migration, while showing no remorse for the stabbing deaths of the young girls -- citizens -- inside their borders. Since the anti-migration protests began, the UK has adopted a hard-line stance against these demonstrations, aiming to clamp down on what it describes as violent disorder and potential terrorism linked to the unrest. So far, about 400 people have been arrested and 100 face charges.
Now the UK is looking to take on anyone overseas who supports these anti-migration protests, threatening to extradite individuals who speak out of line with their authority. This move, spearheaded by the UK's Director of Public Prosecutions, Stephen Parkinson, and endorsed by Prime Minister Sir Keir Starmer, represents a significant expansion of the British legal system, as they attempt to police the world, well beyond their borders, and through social media channels.
Stephen Parkinson is making headlines by declaring that individuals abroad who support or incite violence related to these protests are not immune from prosecution.
"Some people are abroad. That doesn’t mean they’re safe," Parkinson asserted, highlighting the potential for international extradition and legal consequences, regardless of an individual’s location.
Individuals charged with violent disorder could face up to five years in prison, while those found guilty of rioting could be sentenced to up to ten years. Additionally, the government is prepared to pursue terrorism charges against those involved in planning or inciting serious disruptions for ideological purposes...<<<Read More>>>...
