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-   -   Lost For Words. (https://www.accringtonweb.com/forum/f69/lost-for-words-40424.html)

cashman 18-06-2008 13:11

Re: Lost For Words.
 
well said, good post jim.

jambutty 18-06-2008 13:24

Re: Lost For Words.
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by cashman (Post 594423)
well said, good post jim.

Thank you kind sir.

Thanks also for the nice Karma.

cashman 18-06-2008 13:27

Re: Lost For Words.
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by jambutty (Post 594432)
Thank you kind sir.

Thanks also for the nice Karma.

no sweat, they can't deport me.:D

Benipete 18-06-2008 13:30

Re: Lost For Words.
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by jambutty (Post 594421)
This whole debacle rests fairly and squarely on being part of an organisation run by un-elected bureaucrats in Brussels known as the EU who regularly come up with crackpot ideas.

It is right to have Human Rights BUT those rights should be lost once a person is convicted of a crime and temporarily lost when charged with a crime. The only rights that a criminal should have are Humane Rights. Those being fed and watered, housed (in prison) afforded medical attention when required, access to a legal representative and not mistreated by being beaten or tortured.

Apparently Abu Qatada has to wear a tag and is curfewed at home for 22 hours per day. I don’t recall anything about receiving visitors and who they can be though nor is he barred from using the phone, Internet etc so he can keep in touch with whatever fifth columnists exist. So he can still preach his hatred of the UK with the blessing of the judiciary.

His release into the community will no doubt mean that the security forces will have to keep him under surveillance, thereby taking them away from seeking out new terrorists.

The art of terrorism isn’t so much about blowing up people and places, although that does have its part, it is also about keeping the security forces on the hop, so to speak.

Releasing Abu Qatada does just that.

possible to prosecute these individuals."Qatada will be subject to a 22-hour curfew - believed to be the toughest yet - and forced to wear an electronic tag, according to papers released by the Special Immigration Appeals Commission (Siac).
The eight-page bail order specifies that Qatada will be barred from associating with certain people, including Osama bin Laden and hate preacher Abu Hamza.
The list of Qatada's banned associates also includes bin Laden's deputy Ayman al-Zawahiri and Rachid Ramda, who has been convicted in France of masterminding a series of bombings in 1995.
Unusually, the document bans Qatada from attending "any mosque".
Qatada is also prevented from leading prayers, giving lectures or "providing religious instruction" to anyone except his wife and children.
Recommend this article

jambutty 18-06-2008 13:49

Re: Lost For Words.
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by Benipete (Post 594436)
possible to prosecute these individuals."Qatada will be subject to a 22-hour curfew - believed to be the toughest yet - and forced to wear an electronic tag, according to papers released by the Special Immigration Appeals Commission (Siac).
The eight-page bail order specifies that Qatada will be barred from associating with certain people, including Osama bin Laden and hate preacher Abu Hamza.
The list of Qatada's banned associates also includes bin Laden's deputy Ayman al-Zawahiri and Rachid Ramda, who has been convicted in France of masterminding a series of bombings in 1995.
Unusually, the document bans Qatada from attending "any mosque".
Qatada is also prevented from leading prayers, giving lectures or "providing religious instruction" to anyone except his wife and children.
Recommend this article

Much obliged for the detail of the bail order.

So the security forces will have a person parked at his front and back door 24/7 to make sure that he doesn’t go out when he shouldn’t and banned people do not come to visit him, won’t they?

When he does go out legitimately surely there will be a surveillance team following him, to ensure that he adheres to the bail order, won’t there?

Of course there will have to be a tap on his phone so that ties up a few more people. Will anyone coming out be searched for letters from Abu? Will they be followed? And there will have to be a team monitoring his Internet activity.

All in all I can see this bail order costing a small fortune and just as importantly tying up many operatives who could be employed on other projects.

Benipete 18-06-2008 13:59

Re: Lost For Words.
 
I believe they are taking 4 operatives off unit 4 securities crack tortoise rounding up team.

BERNADETTE 18-06-2008 22:34

Re: Lost For Words.
 
Oh well he is wearing a tag and his mobile phone will be logged I feel so much safer knowing that. The tag can be removed and he no doubt has mobile phones that the police don't know about. We read so many people moaning about how inadequate the police are and yet it is ok to let them make sure this man doesn't break his bail conditions. I for one think he should be in prison, he is a threat to our security

Mancie 18-06-2008 23:24

Re: Lost For Words.
 
I am a bit confused....this guy has been in prison for 6 years without any charges? so why do the weeping hearts ( David Davies for example ) start crying and resign over suspects being detained for 42 day's without charge ?... the Tory party were shouting and balling about "human rights" a few day's ago.. were are they now ?

Also I don't really understand what this case has to do with the EU ?

Mancie 18-06-2008 23:42

Re: Lost For Words.
 
Just to highlight this a quote;
Abu Qatada's case makes a mockery of the 42-day detention debate. He spent six years behind bars without being charged.

Last week, in his resignation statement, the former Tory shadow home secretary David Davis rightly described the 42-day pre-charge detention period for terror suspects that parliament had just authorised as "a monstrosity of a law".

full stuff from here..
http://www.guardian.co.uk/commentisf...islam.religion

Now this article may have certain political leanings, but it does point out the total farce of the Tory and Liberal opposition to the 42 day rule.

cashman 18-06-2008 23:47

Re: Lost For Words.
 
don't worry mancie, cyfr will probably be along to explain to you.:rolleyes:

Mancie 18-06-2008 23:51

Re: Lost For Words.
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by cashman (Post 594864)
don't worry mancie, cyfr will probably be along to explain to you.:rolleyes:

Yeah.. trembling with the thought already !:eek:

garinda 18-06-2008 23:58

Re: Lost For Words.
 
Once again the law is proven to be an ass.

I'd be more than happy if he was detained indefinitely, if that wouldn't be seen as too expensive. Better still deport him to Jordan.

garinda 19-06-2008 00:02

Re: Lost For Words.
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by Mancie (Post 594866)
Yeah.. trembling with the thought already !:eek:

He's probably preparing leaflets for Mr. Davis at this very moment, saying how this case is in breach of this poor man's human rights, and he shouldn't have been held for such a terribly long time.

Mancie 19-06-2008 00:13

Re: Lost For Words.
 
Now Now... we should go to the "dairy room" to slag bods off!

jaysay 19-06-2008 10:43

Re: Lost For Words.
 
It now appears that it will cost us £500,000 a year to protect this scumbag, plus what it will cost to keep him and his brood in the lifestyle they're become accustom to, and this is a guy that hates anything british, but apparently not our money, I'd gladly chip in for a one-way ticket back to Jordon for him and his tribe:(


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