When they, or their parents were sitting in Pakistan, deciding whether to buy the plane ticket to come over, the understanding was that the people they would find here are the worst of men. They didn't come here to be part of this country, they came here to impose Islam. This is why Muslims are so over-represented in our prisons, they do not recognise our laws & regard the rest of us with contempt.
Therefore, when a Muslim receives a sentence for an Islam-inspired violent crime, it is not going to be nearly long enough. The length of sentence was decided with an irresponsible Westerner in mind, not a Muslim on a mission to wage jihad in our country. Two years & three weeks was the longest sentence handed down in the Old Bailey today, for a violent assault that took place in Oxford St last year (discussed in a previous post) & that was taking other offences into consideration. You can decide for yourself whether this was a long enough from the report from Crime and Justice (hat-tip to QueeniesSoapbox @QueenLareefer1):
|
Group sentenced after disorder between protestors and football fans in Oxford St last year
Eight men pleaded guilty to affray at the Old Bailey, and on Wednesday, 18 June, a tenth man Abu Rahin Aziz – who failed to attend court – was found guilty in his absence of affray. On Saturday 8 May a protest took place outside the American Embassy. Some of the individuals involved in the demonstration went on to set up a stall in Oxford Street. This coincided with the end of a football match at Wembley Stadium and fans made their way to a pub near to the stall. There was an altercation between the football fans and the people on the stall, and again later in the evening, fans were seen to be set upon by people from the stall. One fan received a head injury but did not wish to support a criminal investigation. The incident was captured on CCTV and 10 individuals identified as being involved in the disorder were all later arrested and charged with offences relating to that day.
On Thursday, 12 June at the Old Bailey nine men pleaded guilty to affray and Aziz who failed to appear at court was today found guilty in his absence.
The court heard that a protest on Edgware Road included people affiliated to the now proscribed Terrorist organisation 'Al Muhajiroun' (ALM). The group had made their way along Edgware Road and were ostensibly protesting about the conflict in Syria, but they were protesting against Shi'ite Muslims, chanting sectarian slogans and carrying inflammatory banners. Abuse was directed towards the Shi'ite Muslim community in the Edgware Road area, culminating in an attack on two members of the public who were beaten to the floor, punched, kicked and struck with placards made of wood. Video footage of the events made by the media and bystanders enabled officers to identify the suspects and arrests followed. This evidence was also key in demonstrating the violent actions of the defendants in this case. Temporary Commander Duncan Ball, SO15 Counter Terrorism Command, said: "People in London have a right to go about their daily lives without being put in fear by this type of criminal behaviour. This is something that the Metropolitan Police Service will not tolerate and we will actively pursue those who commit offences. This successful prosecution underlines our resolve to take positive action against those responsible." Mirza Tariq Ali and Abu Rahin Aziz both remain wanted by police having been found guilty of the offences as charged in their absence from court. Details for Oxford Street incident:
[A] Kamran Khan, 27 (8.11.84) [address details await] pleaded guilty to affray on Thursday, 12 June;6 months imprisonment (affray), 6 months 3 weeks (affray) consecutive. 3 months concurrent (interference with mail). Total 12 months 3 weeks. [B] Naseer Khan, 31 (1.08.82) of Ascot Road, Luton pleaded guilty to affray on Thursday, 12 June; 29 weeks imprisonment. [C] Qadeer Ahmed, 29 (13.11.84) of Highfield Road, Luton pleaded guilty to affray on Thursday, 12 June; 29 weeks imprisonment [D] Mohan Uddin, 36 (9.10.77) of Trinity Road, Luton pleaded guilty to affray on Thursday, 12 June; 15 months imprisonment (violent disorder), 29 weeks imprisonment (affray) consecutive. Total 21 months imprisonment.
[E] Abu Rahin Aziz, 31 (14.02.82) of Hazelbury Crescent, Luton failed to appear and a trial was held in his absence, found guilty of affray; 36 weeks imprisonment. [G] Moshiur Rahman, 32 (16.07.81) of Dane Road, Luton pleaded guilty to affray on Thursday, 12 June; 21 weeks imprisonment [H] Jalal Ahmed, 26 (29.01.88) of Cavendish Road, Luton pleaded guilty to affray on Thursday, 12 June;29 weeks imprisonment
[I] Yousef Bashir, 34 (17.05.80) of Dane Road, Luton pleaded guilty to affray on Thursday, 12 June; 21 weeks imprisonment
[J] Munim Abdul, 33 (7.04.81) of Hampton Road, Luton pleaded guilty to affray on Thursday, 12 June. 29 weeks imprisonment Details for Edgware Road incident: [A] Khan was found guilty of affray; see sentence above [D] Uddin was found guilty of violent disorder; see sentence above [K] Mirza Tariq Ali, 39 (12.12.74) of Major Draper Street, London was found guilty of violent disorder. He failed to appear at court for trial and was found guilty in his absence; 15 months imprisonment. [L] Mohammed Ishtiaq Alamgir – aka Sayful Islam, 35 (13.06.79) of Kenilworth Road, Luton was found guilty of violent disorder, 10 months imprisonment [M] Jordan Horner, 20 (17.11.93) of Radbourne Crescent, London was found guilty of violent disorder and given 2 years imprisonment.
|
Men sentenced at the Old Bailey following an investigation by the Metropolitan Police Service's SO15 Counter Terrorism Command for their involvement in disorder in Oxford Street in May 2013.
Just eight days before the incident on Oxford Street, there was disorder on Edgware Road, Westminster. Two of the men involved in this disorder – Mohan Uddin and Kamran Khan – were also later involved in the affray. Five men were found guilty of either violent disorder or affray following a trial at the Old Bailey in relation to the Edgware Road disorder. Reporting restrictions were previously in place in relation to the Edgware Road incident trial.
|
No comments:
Post a Comment