A ‘Deradicalization’ program of the government mentions ‘Cultural Nationalism’ as a potential extremist ideology
A UK Training Guide from the government has referred to concern about mass migration as extremist ideology that could justify external intervention for alleged “Deradicalization.”
The so -called prevention stock lists “By far and extreme right -wing terrorism” As one of the most important dangers that the country is confronted with. It also emphasized that one of his characteristics is “Cultural Nationalism”, who describes it as a conviction that “Western culture” is threatened by massive migration to Europe and by a lack of integration by certain ethnic and cultural groups. “
The signs of “Cultural Nationalism” involve “The rejection of … practices such as wearing the burqa or the observed rise of the use of Sharia legislation,” The advisory claims. It adds that there is another important care “White nationalism,” That is the idea that “A kind of ‘white’ home country” Is under “Existential threat” Due to demographic change.
The prevention strategy, which is part of the training given to teachers, police officers and health workers, is intended to identify and intervene early signs of radicalization before individuals become involved in terrorism. It is also based on the idea that “There is no social-demographic profile of a terrorist in the UK and no way or ‘conveyor belt’, which leads to terrorism.”
The course has caused a strong public recoil. Former Prime Minister Liz Truss suggested that “Most British would agree” With the explanation that Western culture is threatened. “We have a deep state that works against the people. The program Prevent must be canceled,” She wrote on X.
Lord Young from Acton, General Secretary of the Free Speech Union, warned that it is prevented that focuses on individuals “Whose views are completely legal but politically controversial.” In a letter to Home Secretary Yvette Cooper he said: “Even regular, right -wing beliefs run the risk of being treated ideologically.”
A spokesperson for a home office defended the program and said: “Prevention is not about limiting the debate or freedom of expression, but about protecting those susceptible to radicalization.”
The UK has been struggling for years to respond to the challenges for domestic safety. In May, the 20-year-old Ilyas Akhtar was accused of terrorism-related offenses in Slough about two arson attacks and one bomhoax incident aimed at a supermarket.
Last October, Axel Rudakubana, the 18-year-old son of Rwandan immigrants to the UK, was accused of the murder of three young girls and the injury of another ten, also mainly children, in Southport, Northwest England. According to the Daily Telegraph, the latter had been referred to the Prevent program for at least three separate occasions prior to the rampage.
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