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Celtic thugs in Rotterdam


Ibroxblue

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Scum. Get it sent to UEFA, the SFA and many a journo.

http://www.uefa.com/uefa/contacts.html

http://www.scottishfa.co.uk/scottish_footb...m?curpageid=184

the more the merrier

Excellent.

Oxford English Dictionary announce new definitions for Irony, Hypocrisy and Brass Neck...

Two UK-based Islamist militant groups, al-Ghurabaa and the Saved Sect, were yesterday named as the first extremist groups to be banned in Britain under new anti-terror laws.

The two groups are believed to be splinter organisations of al-Muhajiroun, which was dissolved in 2004 by its founder, the radical Muslim cleric Omar Bakri Mohammed, who later fled to Lebanon and is now banned from returning to Britain.

The groups are the first to be targeted by the home secretary, John Reid, under anti-terror legislation outlawing extremist organisations who "glorify terrorism". Until now the home secretary's powers of proscription have been used only against organisations directly involved in terrorism.

Al-Ghurabaa and the Saved Sect first came to public attention when they were named as organisers of the protest marches outside the Danish embassy in February over publication of cartoons depicting the prophet Muhammad.

Al-Muhajiroun was named by Tony Blair alongside Hizb ut-Tahrir last August as the two most prominent Islamist organisations in Britain likely to be covered by a ban on extremist groups.

A Home Office spokeswoman said that although Hizb ut-Tahrir was not named on the order published yesterday, it "remained a group of real concern" and its activities were being kept under close review: "Not all final proscription decisions have been taken," she said.

The home secretary also named two further foreign terrorist organisations to be banned - the Baluchistan Liberation Army and Teyrebaz Azadiye Kurdistan. He also laid a formal order proscribing two alternative named groups for the already banned Kurdish terrorist group the PKK.

"Proscribing these groups - which are either engaged in terrorism or which glorify terrorist acts - sends a strong signal that the UK is not prepared to tolerate those who support terrorism here or anywhere," Mr Reid said. "I am determined to act against those who, while not directly involved in committing acts of terrorism, provide support for and make statements that glorify, celebrate and exalt the atrocities of terrorist groups."

Mr Reid said the wider criteria in the Terrorism Act 2006 would create a more hostile environment in which terrorists would find it more difficult to operate.

The Home Office said yesterday that al-Ghurabaa's website was registered at the same address and shared the same contact number as al-Muhajiroun. Both organisations were formed with the aim of "creating a worldwide Islamic state and encouraging Muslims to support the mujahideen who undertake violent jihad".

The security services believe the Saved Sect's website operates in tandem with al-Ghurabaa's website to disseminate an Islamist message under the umbrella of the sect Ahl as-Sunnah wal Jammaa'ah.

Anjem Choudray, who has described himself as al-Ghurabaa's spokesman, suggested the ban would not stop its supporters organising: "I think the Muslim community here are willing to sacrifice everything they have to please Allah. They will do it differently, they may not do it under any organisation."

He claimed that al-Ghurabaa, or the Strangers, was a purely political group: "We have been functioning here for the last 10 or 15 years and nobody has ever been arrested for any terrorism-related offences. What this will do is it will militarise many people, because if you stop people propagating their thoughts and ideas, then you will push them underground and after that you have no control over them."

http://www.guardian.co.uk/politics/2006/ju...migrationpolicy

Who would like to see him pulled up on this one?

Prime Minister's statement

On August 5, Tony Blair made a statement at his regular monthly news conference which included a mention of the proposed legislation. He said:

"... there will be new anti-terrorism legislation in the Autumn. This will include an offence of condoning or glorifying terrorism. The sort of remarks made in recent days should be covered by such laws. But this will also be applied to justifying or glorifying terrorism anywhere, not just in the United Kingdom."

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