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Most recent 12 results returned for keyword: Abu Qatada's (Search this on MAP)

Linkaloo UK : http://uk.beduac.de Abu Qatada: My rent-free house is too small says hate cleric - Daily Mail http://... http://uk.beduac.de Abu Qatada: My rent-free house is too small says hate cleric - Daily Mail http://ow.ly/2x2v1I My rent-free house is too small says Qatada: Hate cleric moans there is no space for his family's possessions Radical cleric Abu Qatada's family will leave Britain with him if he returns to Jordan because the taxpayer-funded home they moved into last Christmas is too small, he complained. 1 day ago - Via HootSuite - View - Michelle Cameron : If the UK wasn't a signatory to the European Convention on Human Rights, Abu Qatada would have most likely... If the UK wasn't a signatory to the European Convention on Human Rights, Abu Qatada would have most likely been deported to Jordan to face the death penalty. However, the ECHR ruling in his favour preventing deportation has forced the UK and Jordan to improve their treaty regarding extradition, which improves human rights generally in Jordan.  The ECHR isn't an organ of the European Union, but all Council of Europe states must ratify the ECHR. Oddly, the decision of the ECHR is being used by Euroskeptics to justify why the UK should withdraw from the EU - except the UK would still be party to the ECHR even if they withdraw because the UK is a member state of the Council of Europe. I think Abu Qatada preaches some vile things, but his case will improve human rights in Jordan, and has reaffirmed the rule of law in the UK. Personally I'm grateful that his case has dragged on - I think humans rights in the UK are better off because of his case.  Quoting from the BBC article: Abu Qatada's willingness to go comes down to the strength of legal guarantees in an extensive UK-Jordan treaty signed in March - guarantees that make it harder for him to win a deportation appeal. The document provides very clear and unambiguous assurances of fair treatment and a trial in Jordan free of evidence extracted by torture. It goes much further than a previous deal with the UK. And that's what his legal team have always argued: Live up to what we tell other nations - only deport people back to countries that respect basic human rights. Abu Qatada 'would return to Jordan' 12 days ago - Via Community - View - Muntazir Turi : 12 days ago - Via Google+ - View - Pete Hyder : Abu Qatada 'Would Return To Jordan' : WORLDWIDE TERROR REPORTS Radical cleric Abu Qatada would return to Jordan voluntarily if the country ratified a treaty drawn up with the UK government, the Special Immigration Appeals Commission (Siac) has heard. The treaty deals with the use of evidence obtained by torture. Abu Qatada's lawyer, Edward Fitzgerald QC, ... 12 days ago - Via Google+ - View - Sean A. Adam : Abu Qatada’s street in council tax threat EXCLUSIVE: NEIGHBOURS in North London say they are willing to risk heavy fines or jail 15 days ago - Via Google+ - View - William Griffiths : Abu Qatada's unwelcome stay Abu Qatada's unwelcome stay 25 days ago - Via Google+ - View - Liza Persson : "The case is simple in the sense that the principles the courts have repeatedly upheld to prevent Abu... "The case is simple in the sense that the principles the courts have repeatedly upheld to prevent Abu Qatada's deportation are right and clear. They can be simply stated. Even a bad person is entitled to a criminal process untainted by torture. As a state which rightly outlaws torture, the UK cannot therefore deport someone to a jurisdiction in which evidence obtained by torture may be used. This applies even if the person we want to deport is an undesirable. The court of appeal, in the most recent ruling on the Abu Qatada case last month, put it very succinctly: "The court recognises that Mr Othman [as Abu Qatada is called in his legal appeals] is regarded as a very dangerous person, but emphasises that this is not a relevant consideration under the applicable [European human rights] convention law." The appeal court ruling left the UK government with four choices. It could abandon its efforts. It could try to prosecute him here. It could appeal against the appeal court. Or it could try to agree further treaties with Jordan which would categorically address the risks of deportation there. The first two having been ruled out, Mrs May was left with the third and fourth courses. Conservative ministers have increasingly used the Abu Qatada case to mount a broader onslaught against the European human rights convention and court, and against the UK's own Human Rights Act. Mrs May was at this again on Wednesday in the Commons, and Downing Street went so far as to float the idea that the UK might even withdraw temporarily from the convention. There is no disputing that this hugely extended process is frustrating, both to the government and to public opinion. But having no time for Abu Qatada is absolutely not a good enough reason to deprive him of his human rights, as even Mrs May was forced to concede. The hard cases are often the most important. Public opinion ultimately understands this too. The courts are right to demand that the UK upholds the basic human right against torture. This is a line that must not be crossed" Abu Qatada: holding the line on law Lib Dem ministers should be congratulated for ensuring that the coalition does not embrace deliberate lawlessness 28 days ago - Via Google+ - View - News and views : U.K: The cost of Abu Qatada's failed deportation, Theresa May outlines plans - Mozilla Firefox http:/... U.K: The cost of Abu Qatada's failed deportation, Theresa May outlines plans - Mozilla Firefox http://ow.ly/knrGL Theres May's new plans but Qatada stays put U.K: The cost of Abu Qatada's failed deportation, Theresa May outlines plans Fancy a laugh at British Taxpayers? Well read on. As you will see from the links at the bottom of this report we have followed the comedy of errors 28 days ago - Via HootSuite - View - Adam Green : Abu Qatada's deportation is unlikely, but charges might see him jailed Abu Qatada's deportation is unlikely, but charges might see him jailed 1 month ago - Via Google+ - View - Marianne Sansum : What is our Government doing ? can we get anything right ? What is our Government doing ? can we get anything right ? Abu Qatada Stays As Theresa May Loses Appeal Home Secretary Theresa May has lost her appeal court challenge over a decision to block Abu Qatada's deportation. 1 month ago - Via Google+ - View - UK Progressive Magazine and Denis Campbell : Police investigate publications found in Abu Qatada's home-examine whether radical cleric's trying to... Police investigate publications found in Abu Qatada's home-examine whether radical cleric's trying to spread extremism http://bit.ly/14f2Zst Police investigate publications found in Abu Qatada's home Anti-terror police examine whether radical cleric - whom home secretary wants deported ‑ is trying to spread extremism 2 months ago - Via HootSuite - View - BBB News : Abu Qatada’s presence here is reassuring, claims top Liberal Democrat | BBB-News By Jason Groves | Britain's inability to deport hate preacher Abu Qatada shows the controversial Human Rights Act is ‘working’, a senior Liberal 2 months ago - Via dlvr.it - View -