Theresa May should not now try to undermine a judicial system that allowed him to get a political victory for the book
justice delayed is justice denied - all refused. The State has the right to deport people considered a threat. The British public has a right to justice, such as the possible victim of deportation. For Britain to become a refuge for fallen dictators, mass murderers, tax evaders and villains is safe or healthy.
I have no problem sending people home, in the category of Abu Qatada, who came with false documents, became an ally and advisor to the terrorist and then cited fear of torture as a reason not to be expelled. These people are at risk. They swim in a cloudy ocean and must bear the consequences. British citizens are entitled to a benefit of the doubt, but the state has the right to demand good behavior of visitors or potential citizens or send them home.
- said Abu Qatada to clearly falls into the category of the contemporary ranting cleric Abu Hamza. It is closer to the revolutionary tradition tramp London gave refuge throughout history. The city should be wide enough to cover even their activities deserve to see. From 10 years and ? 1.7 million to make a house was a waste. Emerged from post-9/11 hysteria, when we now know that human rights are of little interest to the British and American governments.
- British judicial system and the Minister of Interior, Theresa May, at least played by the book case. Qatada would have left America a red list of a drone attack, kidnapping or Guantanamo Bay. Demanding, and apparently to ensure fair treatment for Qatada to Jordan May has probably done more to improve civil rights in this country than any other.
but should not spoil to weaken a system that has such a political coup. She cites ongoing judicial review to cover multiple extensions monitoring and control of the state. It can not now claim to be weakened.
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