Britain starts to deport "terror suspects"
(12.08.2005)

The British government have very quickly started to use its new powers (following the London bombings) to deport foreign "terror suspects" and 10 men recently detained are expected to be the first to see this new rule put into action.

The identities of the detainees have not been revealed, but are considered by the security services and the police as a threat to national security. The men were detained following raids in London, Luton, Leicestershire and the West Midlands (towns and cities which contain large Asian/Muslim communities)

The detainees are described as "foreign" and we assume that this means that they do not hold British passports? However, will we see this extended to British passport holders who have "foreign" origins in the future?

Tony Blair has said "the rules of the game have changed". We suspect that the rules haven't changed at all, they have just been made more legal!

These "rules" will also apply to internet sites, who in the opinion of the British government, support terror in some way. The question most are asking is, will disagreeing with the government be seen as support for terrorists? Are the media going to be censored if they don't give their support to the government?

What can Britain expect to see in the future? Will the country be run like Germany when Hitler was in power and will there be people "informing" on those who question the "leaders" authority? Will the public be tricked into following such people again and the sounds of "Sieg Heil" growing ever stronger?

The words of George Bush spring to mind "If you are not with us, you are against us"

 

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