islamic videos they dont want you to see

VIDEOS SHOWING THE TRUE FACE OF ISLAM.

Sunday, November 06, 2016

Hundreds of Albanian migrants who are illegally sneaking into Britain by posing as child refugees are putting school pupils and foster families at risk

  • Official reports reveal hundreds falsely claim asylum as youngsters
  • They're given free school places and homed with foster families
  • Their behaviour puts other pupils and female carers at risk
  • About 500 Albanians came to Britain last year claiming to be lone children
  • Issue exposed in detail by number of Croydon Council reports and meetings over past two years 
Albanian migrants who illegally sneak into Britain posing as child refugees are putting school pupils and foster families at risk, shock official reports reveal.

Documents uncovered by The Mail on Sunday show that head teachers have been forced to take 'disciplinary measures' against asylum seekers feared to be adults.

One report said some schools had 'rejected children' over suspicions they were older than they claimed.

Albanian migrants who illegally sneak into Britain posing as child refugees are putting school pupils and foster families at risk, shock official reports reveal. (Above, migrants arriving at a British asylum centre)
Albanian migrants who illegally sneak into Britain posing as child refugees are putting school pupils and foster families at risk, shock official reports reveal. (Above, migrants arriving at a British asylum centre)

Another study revealed Albanian youths have been removed from foster families because of 'their behaviour towards female carers', with social workers blaming it on 'the gender assumptions of Albanian males'.

The shocking developments come weeks after controversy over the age of some of the 300 migrants arriving in Britain from the demolished Jungle camp in Calais last month, with widespread calls for them to undergo dental X-rays to establish how old they really are. 

But an investigation by this newspaper shows this is the tip of the iceberg. 

Almost 500 Albanians arrived in Britain last year claiming to be lone children – entitling them to a school place, a foster family and support until they are 25 – but close to half had their applications rejected.

We can also reveal how the abuse of the system is so great that the Home Office set up a secret operation to check the real ages and family backgrounds of hundreds of rejected claimants with the authorities in their Balkan home country.

Last night Chris Philp – MP for Croydon where the asylum claims are processed – said: 'I am aware of problems with people who end up getting put into foster homes and placed in schools when they're clearly not under 18. 

It puts strain on resources, causing disruption and there are also safety issues.

'We do need more rigorous checks and I think dental checks are a reasonable thing to do to make sure we are not being taken for a ride or putting other children at risk.'

HOW CROYDON COUNCIL KNEW OF PROBLEM

July 2015: A report to Croydon Council highlights concerns about attitudes of Albanian ‘children’ towards women carers
July 2015: A report to Croydon Council highlights concerns about attitudes of Albanian ‘children’ towards women carers
January 2016: Officials warn about the age of refugees placed in schools
January 2016: Officials warn about the age of refugees placed in schools
The problems caused by Albanian Unaccompanied Asylum Seeking Children (UASC) are exposed in detail by a number of Croydon Council reports and meetings over the past two years.

There are currently 433 child refugee claimants in the South London borough – 214 Albanians but just 11 Syrians. Almost all are adolescent males, which leads to problems in classrooms and at home.

A committee report from January this year warned: 'There also continues to be concerns around the age of some of this cohort as evidenced by their behaviours and attitudes which are resulting in schools following disciplinary processes.' 

In March, councillors were told: 'Some of the schools have rejected some of the children as they needed to be age-assessed.'

Another report from July 2015 admitted: 'The fostering service has experienced breakdowns of placements for this particular group because of their behaviours towards female carers… The Albanian social workers explained the gender assumptions of Albanian males from the country districts.'

In September this year councillors were told foster placements have to be found in two hours although age assessments can take 28 days, and 'this can present a safeguarding issue in foster homes or school environments when the applicant is significantly older than he claims'.

Another report said Albanians 'were the largest ethnic group in the Youth Offending System' and they 'tended to offend on each other'.

Officials said they had been involved in 'a variety of offences' including affray and theft. Overall the number of people coming to England illegally and registering as UASC has doubled in two years to reach 3,253 in 2015.

If they are accepted it means they are treated as 'children in need' by local authorities and quickly put in a foster home, given a school place and cared for until they are 25 – a better level of treatment than that given to adults seeking sanctuary.

But councils have to make sure they are not lying about their real age, in order to protect other children.

A report last week revealed there is also a 'recent rising trend of individuals presenting as UASC but appear to be an adult'. 

A total of 789 'complex' age disputes were carried out in 2015, the Association of Directors of Children's Services said, and 'around two-thirds were considered to be over the age of 18'.

In 2010 this newspaper revealed that two Guinean asylum seekers spent a year at a secondary school in Middlesbrough before it was discovered they were in their 20s.

Latest figures show far more would-be child refugees come from Albania, which is on its way to joining the European Union and where there is no current conflict, than war-torn countries, such as Syria.

Last year, officials made 583 decisions on young Albanians' asylum claims, accepting 299 but rejecting the other 284.

Over the past five years, 115 out of 218 Albanians who had age assessments have had their asylum claims rejected specifically because they were deemed to be older than 18.

Many more are suspected of being older than they claim, but are rejected simply because their stories of persecution and 'blood feuds' are dismissed.

In response to fears 'that Albanian adults were falsely claiming to be children', in 2013 the Home Office set up a project codenamed Operation Coldspell to trace the families of rejected claimants with the help of the Albanian authorities, so that they can be returned home.


SAS in Iraq are given 'kill list' of 200 British jihadis to take out before they return home to launch terror in UK

  • Special forces given list of British jihadis to kill or capture to save the UK 
  • The order was issued after intelligence suggested hundreds of British terrorists are attempting to return to the UK on instructions to attack
  • Sally Jones, who calls herself Sakinah Hussain is one of those on the list 

Troops have been warned that this operation could be seen as the most important in the regiment's 75-year history and that their success is vital to keep people in the UK safe.

Any British jihadis from the black list who are captured alive will be handed over to the Iraqi authorities, tried and possibly executed if found guilty of terror offences.

The order was issued after intelligence suggested hundreds of British terrorists are attempting to return to the UK.

One senior source warned: 'Foreign fighters serving with IS have been told to return home and carry out attacks.

The list has been produced following intelligence British jihadis have been told to return to the UK and carry out attacks
The list has been produced following intelligence British jihadis have been told to return to the UK and carry out attacks

'We know there are hundreds of Brits who went to fight in Iraq and Syria, a lot have been killed but there could be up to 700 still alive.

'The race is now on to kill or capture those who are left.'

The Daily Star Sunday claims that Sally Jones, who calls herself Sakinah Hussain and is married to British jihadist fighter in Syria Junaid Hussain, is one of those on the list.

She vowed to behead Christians with a knife and is known to be active in Islamic State's recruiting team.

The list has been drawn up from intelligence provided by MI6 and CIA agents operating inside towns controlled by IS. 





Thursday, March 31, 2011

Asian youths sent on £2,000 jaunt to Blackpool to avoid clashes at Right-wing march jailed for car park fight

A group of Asian youths taken on a day-trip to Blackpool to avoid becoming embroiled violence at an EDL march ended up knocking a man unconscious in a car park brawl. Five teenagers have been found guilty of their part in the incident in which a father-of-two was punched to the ground. The five were part of a group of youths who were taken to on the trip on July 17 last year, the day of an English Defence League march in Dudley in the West Midlands. The day-trip cost the public purse £2,113 and saw the group from the Tipton and Oldbury areas of the West Midands accompanied by a police officer and officials from the council. The clash happened after the youths got off their coach and began chanting racist comments at Derek Brownhill, who had just got off a coach parked nearby. The chants were heard by Mr Brownhill's pregnant partner and two young daughters, as well as a group of elderly people, the court was told In the ensuing confrontation Mr Brownhill was punched and hit with such force by Riad Hussain, 19, that both feet left the ground. Wolverhampton Crown Court was told the blows left unconscious and with bruising and swelling to his face and head. The group then punched Hussain, from Oldbury, in the face to give him a bruise so they could try to claim that his actions were in self defence. Prosecutor David Swinnerton told the court that the teenagers - Hussain, Wasim Telhat, 18, Raja Rashid, 18, and two 17-year-olds - were part of a large group of Asian youths taken to Blackpool by coach on July 17 last year to avoid potential trouble. At the time of the violence, two of the gang were on bail for a hammer attack in Tipton, West Midlands, that took place three months before the Blackpool incident. On Tuesday Rashid was jailed for a total of 21 months and one 17-year-old for a total of 16 months for their part in the assault. Hussain was jailed for ten months. Telhat was given a community supervision order and 50 hours of unpaid work while another 17-year-old received a 12-month rehabilitation order. Judge Amjad Nawaz told them: 'There is nothing more disturbing than to have to sentence a dock full of young people just past their childhood years having engaged in offences of such severity that custodial sentences are inevitable.' Mr Swinnerton said the trip was organised by Sandwell Borough Council 'for the purpose of distracting them from anti-social behaviour on the day of the EDL march in Dudley'. The council said the trip to Blackpool had been organised with the support of police to help reduce tensions and deter teenagers who may have been at risk of getting involved in demonstrations in Dudley on the day. The cost of the trip was met by the Government's Youth Justice Board. 'I would not say the trip had failed. Its purpose was to keep them away from the march.'If they got involved in something else in Blackpool, that's another matter.' Derrick Campbell,Race Equality Sandwell It said although it had no plans to do anything similar in the future, it would have to consider removing young people from situations in an attempt to prevent them from getting into trouble. Councillor Derek Rowley, Sandwell Council's cabinet member for safer neighbourhoods, said: 'Clearly, this was a very unfortunate incident which we totally condemn. 'We have a duty to foster good community relations and we will continue to work with local people and all our partner organisations towards that aim.' Derrick Campbell, boss of Race Equality Sandwell, told the Sun: 'I would not say the trip had failed. Its purpose was to keep them away from the march. 'If they got involved in something else in Blackpool, that's another matter.' In total, 19 youngsters went on the trip. Eight were aged 16 or over and 11 were under 16. In addition, there were five youth workers and one police officer, who went on a voluntary basis. Chief Superintendent Mark Robinson, commander for Sandwell Police, said: 'A decision was taken by Safer Sandwell Partnership to take a number of youths away from the area, who had been identified as having the potential to get involved in any disorder that could occur as a result of the demonstrations. 'Whilst we feel that the decision to try and prevent any potential violence among local youths was the right one, clearly the events that followed were hugely disappointing.

Sunday, October 15, 2006

videos

Anti-Dhimmitude











    Protests / Riots











      Major Islamic Terror Attacks And Tributes













        "Britanistan"











          Brainwashed Children
















            Jihad In America








              Terrorist Confessions






                Sermons Of Hate / Discussions








                  Muslim Moderates







                    Islamic Terrorist Organisations







                      Desecration








                        Exposing Frauds









                          The Unreported Jihad Against The Serbs








                          Terror Attacks Celebrated In The Islamic World




                          Historical







                            Pro-Israel






                              "Miracles" Of Allah (The Frickin Merciful)