Now Muslims in Britain Spread Poison of Islamism
Britain has been colonised by radical Islam to the point where this country is now one of the major exporters of radical Islamist terrorists to many parts of the world.
According to weekend news reports, British intelligence chiefs have flagged up the danger posed by increasing numbers of Muslims either born or residing in Britain who are joining Islamist terror groups in Somalia.
The intelligence officials said that the number of people they described as “young Britons” travelling to Somalia to fight in the war-torn country or take part in terror training camps is rising.
(They are, of course, being politically correct by referring to “young Britons.” These people are not British at all, but have merely been able to temporarily reside in this country until the British National Party comes to power.)
According to the intelligence sources quoted in the media, there is increasing concern about the “number of people with no direct family connection to Somalia who are travelling there.” Apparently the number has quadrupled since 2004.
They are joining an Al-Qaeda inspired movement called “The Shebab” which is currently engaged in a violent campaign against the Somali government. The Shebab has already seized large parts of Somalia and has imposed strict Sharia law in areas under its control.
Earlier this year, a Muslim from Ealing in London became a suicide bomber in Somalia when he blew himself up in an attack that killed more than 20 soldiers.
Two Somali ‘asylum-seekers’ were among the four men convicted of the failed attempts to bomb the London transport system on 21 July 2005. The ‘British’ Somali community has grown rapidly in recent years, with thousands of refugees fleeing the fighting in their homeland.
The American government has already warned that the Shebab intends to turn Somalia into an “extremist haven similar to the border area between Afghanistan and Pakistan.”
Earlier, the American homeland security secretary, Michael Chertoff, expressed concern at the number of terrorist plots involving what he called “British citizens with ties to Pakistan.” Mr Chertoff even went as far as requesting the British government to impose travel restrictions “on British citizens of Pakistani origin” because of concerns about terrorism.
The request was denied by the British authorities.
In an interview with a newspaper Mr Chertoff said: “We need to build layers of protection, and I don’t think we totally want to rely upon the fact that a foreign government is going to know that one of their citizens is suspicious and is going to be coming here.”
At the time he did not mention restrictions on ‘British’ Pakistani, but he expressed concern that terrorists such as the July 7 bombers, three of whom were of Pakistani origin, could have used the visa waiver scheme to enter America.
