Every such criminal claims to have been “driven” to violence. Their excuses must not be indulged.
The Government has introduced new measures to protect, preserve, and restore precious sites and artefacts in areas affected by war.
At best, sending him to Guantanamo failed – and at worst it backfired spectacularly.
“We hope that it abides by the Minsk agreements, curbs the reckless military activity, and ditches the misinformation.”
Nadhim Zahawi tells us that the President’s words and deeds will cause serious damage to the anti-ISIS struggle.
Downing Street may have briefed in advance that there’s no real comparison. But she will clearly play on it for all it’s worth.
“Let us renew the relationship that can lead the world towards the promise of freedom and prosperity marked out by those ordinary citizens 240 years ago.”
The President doesn’t indulge in euphemism or try to dodge the abhorrent idea. And he’ll keep on talking about it.
Quietly, public support for getting on with delivering Leave will continue to swell.
This morning, around 4,500 British servicemen and women will be serving our country across the globe. They are taking part in 25 operations in almost 30 countries.
Our own security services have managed superbly. But a danger thwarted is not a danger ended.
Yes, we should not intervene in a country without a plan. But we must also say that we will limit the powers and abilities of those who do unspeakable evil.
Politicians like Geert Wilders who want to ban the Quran and who treat all Muslims as “the enemy within” are doing ISIS’s work for them.