UK: Muslim ISIS fighters to be GIVEN taxpayer-funded HOMES

Housing for ISIS fighters, but I am still banned. They’ve threatened to kill little Prince George, and the UK is ….. giving them housing.

This story ought to be unbelievable, but sadly it isn’t.

A proposal to give returning ISIS fighters a hike up to the front of the line for low cost social housing.

Didn’t the Manchester bomber use a Council flat as a Base to build a bomb? State funded bomb factories will soon be popping up all over the UK. The lunatics have taken charge of the asylum.

Council house ‘bribes’ for UK terror suspects: Returning ISIS fighters are to be offered taxpayer-funded homes and counselling to stop them carrying out attacks in Britain

Operation Constrain could allow fanatics to jump council house waiting lists
Up to 20,000 extremists previously investigated by MI5 will be targeted
The highly contentious nationwide programme is due to start next year

By Abul Taher and Martin Beckford for The Mail on Sunday, 29 October 2017:

Terror suspects including jihadis returning from fighting in Syria are to be offered taxpayer-funded homes, counselling and help finding jobs to stop them carrying out attacks in Britain.

The top-secret Government strategy, codenamed Operation Constrain, could even allow fanatics to jump to the top of council house waiting lists.

Official documents seen by The Mail on Sunday reveal that up to 20,000 extremists previously investigated by MI5 will be targeted with what critics last night described as ‘bribes’ aimed at turning them away from extremism.

Council house ‘bribes’ for UK terror suspects: Returning ISIS fighters are to be offered taxpayer-funded homes and counselling to stop them carrying out attacks in Britain

Operation Constrain could allow fanatics to jump council house waiting lists
Up to 20,000 extremists previously investigated by MI5 will be targeted
The highly contentious nationwide programme is due to start next year

By Abul Taher and Martin Beckford for The Mail on Sunday

Published: 17:00 EDT, 28 October 2017 | Updated: 11:19 EDT, 29 October 2017

Terror suspects including jihadis returning from fighting in Syria are to be offered taxpayer-funded homes, counselling and help finding jobs to stop them carrying out attacks in Britain.

The top-secret Government strategy, codenamed Operation Constrain, could even allow fanatics to jump to the top of council house waiting lists.

Official documents seen by The Mail on Sunday reveal that up to 20,000 extremists previously investigated by MI5 will be targeted with what critics last night described as ‘bribes’ aimed at turning them away from extremism.
The top-secret Government strategy, codenamed Operation Constrain, could even allow fanatics to jump to the top of council house waiting lists
+3

The top-secret Government strategy, codenamed Operation Constrain, could even allow fanatics to jump to the top of council house waiting lists

The highly contentious nationwide programme is due to start next year, with police and cash-strapped councils hoping the Home Office will pay for it out of its £900 million counter-terrorism budget.

Last night, terrorism expert Professor Anthony Glees, of Buckingham University, said: ‘You can’t bribe people not to be terrorists.’

And Tory MP Andrew Bridgen added: ‘This sounds like a reward for being on a list of potential terrorists. You can’t buy people’s loyalty to this country.’

The move comes amid growing concern at the huge number of radical Islamists living in Britain who the security services are unable to track effectively.

Fanatics who had been under surveillance by MI5 in the past were among the perpetrators of the two terror attacks in London and one in Manchester this year that left 35 people dead.

The intelligence agencies fear as many as 20,000 former ‘subjects of interest’ – people who had been monitored but later dropped off the radar – could be plotting fresh atrocities. It is this

Council house ‘bribes’ for UK terror suspects: Returning ISIS fighters are to be offered taxpayer-funded homes and counselling to stop them carrying out attacks in Britain

Operation Constrain could allow fanatics to jump council house waiting lists
Up to 20,000 extremists previously investigated by MI5 will be targeted
The highly contentious nationwide programme is due to start next year

By Abul Taher and Martin Beckford for The Mail on Sunday

Published: 17:00 EDT, 28 October 2017 | Updated: 11:19 EDT, 29 October 2017

e-mail

7.3k
shares

1.8k

View comments

Terror suspects including jihadis returning from fighting in Syria are to be offered taxpayer-funded homes, counselling and help finding jobs to stop them carrying out attacks in Britain.

The top-secret Government strategy, codenamed Operation Constrain, could even allow fanatics to jump to the top of council house waiting lists.

Official documents seen by The Mail on Sunday reveal that up to 20,000 extremists previously investigated by MI5 will be targeted with what critics last night described as ‘bribes’ aimed at turning them away from extremism.
The top-secret Government strategy, codenamed Operation Constrain, could even allow fanatics to jump to the top of council house waiting lists
+3

The top-secret Government strategy, codenamed Operation Constrain, could even allow fanatics to jump to the top of council house waiting lists

The highly contentious nationwide programme is due to start next year, with police and cash-strapped councils hoping the Home Office will pay for it out of its £900 million counter-terrorism budget.

Last night, terrorism expert Professor Anthony Glees, of Buckingham University, said: ‘You can’t bribe people not to be terrorists.’

And Tory MP Andrew Bridgen added: ‘This sounds like a reward for being on a list of potential terrorists. You can’t buy people’s loyalty to this country.’
RELATED ARTICLES

Previous
1
2
Next

My son was brainwashed in his bedroom, says father of…
Jihadi office worker, 21, and his young wife who bought him…
Oxford-born ‘Jihadi Jack’ is charged by Kurdish officials…

Share this article
Share

The move comes amid growing concern at the huge number of radical Islamists living in Britain who the security services are unable to track effectively.

Fanatics who had been under surveillance by MI5 in the past were among the perpetrators of the two terror attacks in London and one in Manchester this year that left 35 people dead.

The intelligence agencies fear as many as 20,000 former ‘subjects of interest’ – people who had been monitored but later dropped off the radar – could be plotting fresh atrocities. It is this group that will be targeted by the new scheme.

Fanatics who have returned to Britain after fighting for Islamic State in Syria and Iraq are among those who will be benefit from Operation Constrain.
Last year, The Mail on Sunday reported how Maarg Kahsay, above, from Tufnell Park, North London, went to Syria and joined IS after skipping bail during a rape trial in August 2014.
Kahsay, 26, who already lives in a council flat, will now be able to get help with finding a job, training and even receive counselling.

MI5’s watchlist consists of 20,000 extremists who are not currently part of active investigations by MI5 or counter-terrorism police. Khalid Masood, above, was on that list when he launched the Westminster Bridge atrocity in March this year, which killed five people, including a police officer, before he was shot dead.

Masood, 52, from Birmingham, had first come onto MI5’s radar at a time when he was living in Luton and was in contact with extremists.

A fierce debate has also raged about how to deal with the estimated 360 battle-hardened jihadis who have returned to Britain after fighting with Islamic State in Syria and Iraq and the ones who may come back now after the fall of the so-called caliphate.

Terror law watchdog Max Hill QC caused a storm earlier this month when he said ‘naïve’ teenagers should be allowed to reintegrate into society, while Foreign Office Minister Rory Stewart said most followers of IS’s ‘hateful doctrine’ posed a ‘serious danger’ to the UK and should be killed.

But the MoS can reveal that the Home Office, police and local authorities have been secretly drawing up plans for a massive increase in attempts to turn vulnerable individuals away from terrorism.

Under the existing deradicalisation programme Prevent, teachers, doctors and social workers can refer people they fear may turn to extremism. The new Operation Constrain scheme, however, will involve police and social workers contacting people already on MI5’s databases to assess what danger they pose and what it would take to integrate them into society.

A Whitehall source said: ‘We are planning a number of pilots to explore the best way to diverting such people from terrorism and extremist activity.’