News Round-Up
26 July 2024
Government Has Just Declared War on Free Speech
26 July 2024
by Toby Young
French authorities have barred 3,570 individuals out of over 770,000 applicants for the upcoming Olympics, due to concerns over terror links and national security threats.
Did German authorities make Mannheim knife attack victim Michael Stürzenberger a target for his radical Muslim assailant by dubbing him an "enemy of Islam"? Robert Kogon investigates.
ICC prosecutor Karim Khan's comparison between Israel and Hamas is utter nonsense, says Ramesh Thakur. Where to even begin when a man in such a critically important office betrays such jaw-dropping ignorance?
Should governments be able to censor online content for the entire world? That's what Australia is claiming the right to do. But do they really think China and Russia should be able to choose what the world sees?
A surge in Muslim inmates is leading to a takeover by dangerous Islamic gangs in UK prisons, leading to radicalisation, forced conversions and the imposition of Sharia law, warns a senior government adviser.
Counter-terror and extremism experts, including former Conservative home secretaries, are warning against exploiting extremism for political gain ahead of Michael Gove's controversial new anti-extremism plan.
France suffers another violent attack by an Islamist, and just like with the deadly knife attack at the Eiffel Tower in December, once again the authorities deny it is a terror attack or politically motivated.
Disturbing ties between the UN Relief Agency and Hamas are coming to light, with revelations surfacing about UNRWA employees supporting or participating in the October 7th massacre.
"We need to find ways to suppress Douglas Murray and Joe Rogan": former civil servant Anna Stanley exposes the truth about what UK civil servants are taught in counter-terrorism courses.
The Metropolitan Police have warned that there is a growing risk or terrorism from eco-fanatics, with potential bomb attacks on the HQs of fossil fuel firms and violence against their executives.
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