>
> Foreign students and workers who praise Hamas ‘could be expelled from UK’
>
> Robert Jenrick, the immigration minister, asks Home Office officials to look into how visas might be revoked
>
> By Charles Hymas, Home Affairs Editor 12 October 2023 • 4:31pm
>
>
> Foreign students, academics and workers who commit anti-Semitic acts or praise Hamas face being expelled from Britain under plans being drawn up by the Home Office.
>
> Robert Jenrick, the immigration minister, has commissioned officials in the department to consider how they could revoke visas on national security grounds where there is evidence of discrimination or support for the terror group in the wake of its attack on Israel.
>
> It follows a similar move by Gérald Darmanin, France’s interior minister, who has ordered that all foreigners who commit anti-Semitic acts be expelled from the country immediately. Three have already been thrown out of France.
>
> The UK can revoke visas for students, workers and visitors on national security grounds or if it is judged conducive to the public good to do so, provided there is “proportionate” evidence.
>
> Vice-chancellors have already warned students that they face criminal investigations if they express support for Hamas terrorists following Saturday’s incursion.
>
> Students are understood to have been reported to the police after Palestine societies at some universities praised Hamas on social media after the attack, in which hundreds of civilians were killed.
>
> Academics have also been accused of justifying the attacks by Hamas militants on civilians in online posts, including one that said the killings were a “consequence” for “partying on stolen land”.
>
> University College London confirmed that it was investigating an academic for reposting a comment made on Oct 7 saying that Palestinian “retaliation” had been “entirely justifiable”.
> ‘Basic norms of conduct’
>
> A Home Office source told The Telegraph: “We’ve seen some sickening displays of anti-Semitism and glorification for the terrorism of Hamas.
>
> “If those in the UK on visas behave in this manner, it is clearly conducive to the public good that they have their visa revoked and be removed, as the law permits.
>
> “It’s important that the British Jewish community know that they are protected and we establish basic norms of conduct for those staying in the UK.”
>
> It is understood some of the comments by students are already being reviewed by Home Office officials to establish whether and how they could take action to terminate their visas.
>
> Gillian Keegan, the Education Secretary, has written to university vice-chancellors asking them to act “swiftly and decisively” to stamp out “implicit or explicit” threats to Jewish students.
>
> “We have seen evidence of a number of student societies that support Palestinians sending out inflammatory messages that show support for Hamas, which is, as you know, a proscribed terrorist organisation,” wrote Ms Keegan.
>
> Suella Braverman, the Home Secretary, has also urged police to take a zero-tolerance approach to stop and prosecute “anti-Semitic” displays of support for Hamas.
>
> She said she expected police to “use the full force of the law” against anyone displaying support for the terror group following social media reports showing people celebrating its attack.
>
Okay, so everybody was cool with coran burnings etc. , citing freedom of speech but this is the line that’s not to be crossed?
Just wanna make sure.
how about foreign non-workers? Can they stay?
If the British government uses the same standard as the avg social media users.
“This attack didn’t happen in vacuum “
Right wingers: “your justifying murder”
A young boy says to his father “Dad, our maths teacher is asking to see you.” “What happened?” The father asks.
“Well, she asked me, ‘how much is 7 * 9?’ I answered ’63’ , then she asked, ‘and 9 * 7?’ So I asked ‘what’s the fucking difference?’
“Indeed, what is the difference?” asks the father. ”Sure, I’ll go.”
The next day, the boy comes home from school and says, “Dad, have you gone by the school?”
“Not yet.”
“Well when you do, come and see the gym teacher also.”
“Why?” asks the father.
“Well we had a gym class today, and he asked me to raise my left arm, I did. Then my right arm, I also raised it. Then he asked me to lift my right leg, so I did. ‘Now,’ he says, ‘lift your left leg,’ so I asked, ‘What, am I suppose to stand on…. my cock??'”
“Exactly,” says the father. “Alright, I’ll come.”
The next day, the boy asks his father “Did you go to the school?” “No, not yet.”
“Don’t bother, I got expelled.”
Surprised, the father asks “Why did you get expelled?”
“Well, they summoned me to the principal’s office, and sitting there were the math teacher, the gym teacher, and the art teacher.”
“The fuck was the art teacher doing there!?” asks the father.
“That’s what I said!”
I don’t support hammas, but what happened to the freedom of speech?
Every country should do this
You can express suport for palestinians caught in the crossfire, but what should Israel do
Hamas was elected with back then about 50 % support, and now they control Gaza. They got fanatical world view and will not stop their fanatical Jihad against Israel
They even kicked out Fatah back in, was it 2007? Not sure now
Since Hamas took control of Gaza it has become a wasteland
Also remember that not just Israel blocked/blocks it, but also Egypt is well aware of Hamas and problem with radicalization of locals by it
7 comments
>
> Foreign students and workers who praise Hamas ‘could be expelled from UK’
>
> Robert Jenrick, the immigration minister, asks Home Office officials to look into how visas might be revoked
>
> By Charles Hymas, Home Affairs Editor 12 October 2023 • 4:31pm
>
>
> Foreign students, academics and workers who commit anti-Semitic acts or praise Hamas face being expelled from Britain under plans being drawn up by the Home Office.
>
> Robert Jenrick, the immigration minister, has commissioned officials in the department to consider how they could revoke visas on national security grounds where there is evidence of discrimination or support for the terror group in the wake of its attack on Israel.
>
> It follows a similar move by Gérald Darmanin, France’s interior minister, who has ordered that all foreigners who commit anti-Semitic acts be expelled from the country immediately. Three have already been thrown out of France.
>
> The UK can revoke visas for students, workers and visitors on national security grounds or if it is judged conducive to the public good to do so, provided there is “proportionate” evidence.
>
> Vice-chancellors have already warned students that they face criminal investigations if they express support for Hamas terrorists following Saturday’s incursion.
>
> Students are understood to have been reported to the police after Palestine societies at some universities praised Hamas on social media after the attack, in which hundreds of civilians were killed.
>
> Academics have also been accused of justifying the attacks by Hamas militants on civilians in online posts, including one that said the killings were a “consequence” for “partying on stolen land”.
>
> University College London confirmed that it was investigating an academic for reposting a comment made on Oct 7 saying that Palestinian “retaliation” had been “entirely justifiable”.
> ‘Basic norms of conduct’
>
> A Home Office source told The Telegraph: “We’ve seen some sickening displays of anti-Semitism and glorification for the terrorism of Hamas.
>
> “If those in the UK on visas behave in this manner, it is clearly conducive to the public good that they have their visa revoked and be removed, as the law permits.
>
> “It’s important that the British Jewish community know that they are protected and we establish basic norms of conduct for those staying in the UK.”
>
> It is understood some of the comments by students are already being reviewed by Home Office officials to establish whether and how they could take action to terminate their visas.
>
> Gillian Keegan, the Education Secretary, has written to university vice-chancellors asking them to act “swiftly and decisively” to stamp out “implicit or explicit” threats to Jewish students.
>
> “We have seen evidence of a number of student societies that support Palestinians sending out inflammatory messages that show support for Hamas, which is, as you know, a proscribed terrorist organisation,” wrote Ms Keegan.
>
> Suella Braverman, the Home Secretary, has also urged police to take a zero-tolerance approach to stop and prosecute “anti-Semitic” displays of support for Hamas.
>
> She said she expected police to “use the full force of the law” against anyone displaying support for the terror group following social media reports showing people celebrating its attack.
>
Okay, so everybody was cool with coran burnings etc. , citing freedom of speech but this is the line that’s not to be crossed?
Just wanna make sure.
how about foreign non-workers? Can they stay?
If the British government uses the same standard as the avg social media users.
“This attack didn’t happen in vacuum “
Right wingers: “your justifying murder”
A young boy says to his father “Dad, our maths teacher is asking to see you.” “What happened?” The father asks.
“Well, she asked me, ‘how much is 7 * 9?’ I answered ’63’ , then she asked, ‘and 9 * 7?’ So I asked ‘what’s the fucking difference?’
“Indeed, what is the difference?” asks the father. ”Sure, I’ll go.”
The next day, the boy comes home from school and says, “Dad, have you gone by the school?”
“Not yet.”
“Well when you do, come and see the gym teacher also.”
“Why?” asks the father.
“Well we had a gym class today, and he asked me to raise my left arm, I did. Then my right arm, I also raised it. Then he asked me to lift my right leg, so I did. ‘Now,’ he says, ‘lift your left leg,’ so I asked, ‘What, am I suppose to stand on…. my cock??'”
“Exactly,” says the father. “Alright, I’ll come.”
The next day, the boy asks his father “Did you go to the school?” “No, not yet.”
“Don’t bother, I got expelled.”
Surprised, the father asks “Why did you get expelled?”
“Well, they summoned me to the principal’s office, and sitting there were the math teacher, the gym teacher, and the art teacher.”
“The fuck was the art teacher doing there!?” asks the father.
“That’s what I said!”
I don’t support hammas, but what happened to the freedom of speech?
Every country should do this
You can express suport for palestinians caught in the crossfire, but what should Israel do
Hamas was elected with back then about 50 % support, and now they control Gaza. They got fanatical world view and will not stop their fanatical Jihad against Israel
They even kicked out Fatah back in, was it 2007? Not sure now
Since Hamas took control of Gaza it has become a wasteland
Also remember that not just Israel blocked/blocks it, but also Egypt is well aware of Hamas and problem with radicalization of locals by it