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March 3 2020
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April 15 2006
New raid on gollies
Sussex police are set to raid a Worthing toy shop where gollies are on display.
Owner of the shop, John Scadgell, is suspected by police of committing a
racially aggravated offence following a complaint by a graphic designer.
February 5 2006
Hot cross buns banned
The headmistress of The Oaks Primary School, Ipswich, has banned hot cross buns.
Suppliers of the buns were told to remove the cross by Tina Jackson on grounds of possible
offence to minorities.
April 7 2005
Grant for war memorial refused
The national lottery has refused a grant for a memorial to the 16,000 British servicemen
killed since WWII.
February 12 2005
Scouts too white for lottery grant
Children in Alconbury have been deemed too white, too able-bodied and too middle-class to receive
a £190,000 grant for a new
Scout and Guide headquarters from the organisers of the National Lottery’s Community Fund.
As with the Samaritans, a grant was refused because the scouts did not
prioritise groups like asylum seekers.
February 6 2005
52% want less than 10,000 immigrants a year
A YouGov poll shows 52% of people wanting immigration levels of less than 10,000 a year.
70% rejected Labour's argument that immigrants were needed to do jobs that Britons
'could not or would not do'.
February 3 2005
Unemployed pressed towards prostitution by German Job Centres
Following the legalisation of prostitution, brothels now have a legal right to advertise for
prostitutes in German Job Centres. Those refusing to apply, who are long-term unemployed,
are legally liable to withdrawal of benefits.
October 3 2004
Report accuses minister of playing politics with race
Trade Secretary Patricia Hewitt has been heavily criticised by a Boundary Commission report
into her demands that 2,500 Asian voters should not be removed from her constituency.
The report by a QC said that parliamentary boundaries should not be drawn on a racial basis.
Claims have been made that Ms Hewitt wanted the Asian voters to remain in her constituency since
they were expected to vote Labour.
August 12 2004
Ten thousand more Bangladeshi immigrants
10,000 more Bangladeshis are being allowed by Labour to enter Britain to work - despite
the fact that 40% of young Bangladeshi men already here are unemployed - a total of 10,000.
The immigrants are being allowed in on grounds that no local workers can be found to do
catering jobs.
August 11 2004
Failed asylum seeker defaces war memorial
A failed Iraqi asylum seeker from Oldham has been found guilty of
desecrating a Blackpool war memorial and wreaths laid to mark the 90th
anniversary of Britain's entry into the First World War.
Harkan Amin (32), of Oldham, pleaded guilty to indecent
behaviour. He had been refused asylum on seven occasions but no deportation order
had been served on him.
June 28 2004
Liberal Democrats go to court over election fraud
The Liberal Democrats are seeking High Court action to overturn the result of recent elections
in Birmingham.
The party says that massive vote rigging and fraud were carried out by Labour.
Intimidation and
theft of voting papers were condoned by Labour officials and postmen offered bribes.
May 13 2004
Australia offers cash to increase birth rate
Faced with a falling birth rate, Australia is calling on couples to have three
children and offering a cash grant of £1000 per child.
Western European countries like Britain have, of course, generally refused to take action
to increase the birth rate instead using the low replication rate as a justification
for mass immigration.
Italy to allow householders right of defence against burglars
April 27 2004
Italy is to pass new laws allowing people to defend themselves against burglars without
risk of prosecution.
The plan follows the - shades of Tony Martin - murder charge to be offered against a
jeweller who shot a burglar trying to smash his way into a shop. The
Italian government says that the present law is biased
in favour of criminals.
Councillor forged votes
March 6 2004
A Tory councillor, Anthony Bays, has pleaded guilty at Reading Crown Court to forging votes for
himself.
Bays, 55, a councillor for 25 years, visited elderly people and obtained their voting forms which he
then altered.
Tribunal finds fire service to have discriminated against white men
January 18 2004
The Industrial Tribunal has found Staffordshire Fire Service to have illegally discriminated
against white men applying for jobs.
Fitness tests were rigged to allow the service to meet Labour targets for hiring women and
ethnics. The Tribunal said that the service deliberately flouted the law.
Public library banned Christians but welcomed Muslims
December 15 2003
Tory-controlled High Wycombe public libraries told a local church that it could
not advertise a carol service because of a council policy banning religious advertising
on grounds of possible offence. But a celebration of the Muslim festival of Eid was permitted
at a local library.
Religious leaders of all faiths have now said that celebrations of Christmas should be
permitted at the libraries.
Labour balks at publishing TB report
December 3 2003
The rate of TB infection has risen fourfold in parts of London. Publication of a plan
to halt the rise of the infection is being delayed by the Government, which fears that
attention will be drawn in the press to the fact that one source of the growth of the
disease is immigration.
Failed asylum seekers must be given housing
October 9 2003
The High Court has ruled that failed asylum seekers must be given free housing if they are
considered to be unable to return to their home countries.
More than half of firm's staff illegal immigrants
August 13 2003
A police raid on a Surrey biscuit manufacturer revealed 101 illegal immigrants employed at the
premises - more than half the staff. Cookie Man in Esher had 65 Brazilians, 17 Ukrainians and 7 Lithuanians
among their employees.
Chief Rabbi says Britain 'besieged'
July 6 2003
The Chief Rabbi, Dr Jonathan Sacks, says that Britain is besieged by asylum seekers and has called for regional refugee
camps to be set up outside Britain.
The Immigration Service Commissioner has discovered that legal firms are illegally offering free video
recorders and mobile phones to asylum seekers as an inducement to sign up for their services.
Nigeria vows to stamp out Internet swindle
June 3 2003
Three people have appeared in a Nigerian court charged with a '419' swindle involving £1.25m.
The well-known scam involves sending unsolicited e-mails promising millions in return for
help in transferring money from African countries. The victims have their bank accounts emptied
in what is believed to be one of Nigeria's biggest foreign exchange earners.
More people have been arrested and Nigeria's economic crimes commission promises relentless pursuit
of the fraudsters.
Government refuses funding for British food show
May 26 2002
Labour has refused funding for British Food Fortnight under an EU ruling banning the promotion of
British products over those of other EU countries.
France continues to promote its own food despite the EU regulation.
Labour Whip's warning on postal voting scams
May 18 2003
The Labour MP Phil Woolas, who represents Oldham East, has warned that public trust in
the electoral system is close to collapse.
Mr Woolas' warning follows nationwide complaints about ballot rigging by the use of postal
votes. Police are investigating the possible misuse of 300 postal votes in Oldham. Also in Oldham,
80 votes were sent to a single terrace house in the ethnic Coldhurst ward.
Audit office to probe work permits scandal
May 12 2003
The National Audit Office is to investigate the issue of abuse of work
permits by companies.
IT workers have complained that their job prospects have collapsed following
Labour's issue of vast numbers of work permits
to foreign workers. The NAO is looking at Work Permits UK, the agency
which issues foreign workers with clearance to take British jobs.
Council calls for Britons to migrate
April 15 2003
Kent Council is backing a scheme for thousand of Britons to move to
France and commute to work by Eurotunnel. The purpose is to take pressure
off the county to build new homes - something substantially brought about
in the first place by mass immigration into Britain.
Roundup
March 29 2003
The East London borough of Newham now has the worst rate of tuberculosis
in the Western World. Doctors have warned of a 'public health disaster
waiting to happen' as asylum seekers flood in, many of them carrying TB.
Heart patients in Britain receive worse treatment than in Slovakia,
and almost the worst in the Western World with only one in five seeing
a specialist.
Nearly one in ten of patients staying in NHS hospitals becomes infected
owing to poor hygiene. Many suffer the often fatal antibiotic resistant
MRSA bug.
Home Secretary David Blunkett's latest scheme, claimed to reduce the
numbers seeking asylum, has been rubbished by EU countries. Blunkett had
proposed that all EU asylum seekers should be sent to camps outside the
EU while their cases were decided.
Former French Prime Minister Edith Cresson has been charged with embezzling
£100,000 while she was an EU commissioner.
New York murder rate lower than in 1900
January 4 2003
Manhattan's murder rate is now lower than in 1900. 82 murders were recorded
in 2002 compared with 102 in 1900. In 1972 there were 661 recorded killings.
Following several years of zero tolerance policing, the city's notorious
crime rate generally has collapsed so dramatically that it now ranks 197th
among large US cities - and confounding those who claimed nothing couild
be done.
Britain's food industry close to collapse
October 24 2002
A survey of farm incomes has shown Britain's food industry - employing
500,000 people - to be on the brink of collapse.
Deloitte and Touche's report says that farmers are losing £8 an
acre on food production and that only large farms might survive despite
it being Government policy to encourage small environmentally friendly
farms.
Council bans portraits of white mayors
September 9 2002
London's Camden Council has decided to remove a large collection of
portraits of past mayors from its Town Hall. The council says the sight
of dead white men is inappropriate and complaints have been received.
Parking wardens sell drugs
September 4 2002
A national newspaper has discovered several parking wardens employed
by Wandsworth Council to be selling drugs while on duty.
Red Cross to close homes for elderly
June 9 2002
The Red Cross is to close its homes for the elderly in Britain and spend
the money on asylum seekers.
Violent crime worse than in South Africa
April 26 2002
The risk of falling victim to violent crime in London's Hackney area
is now worse than in South Africa's notorious Soweto.
Bigger payout for asylum seekers than pensioners
February 10 2002
The Government is giving asylum seekers £5.23 a week extra. Last
year single pensioners were given a weekly rise in pensions of only £5.
Eurotunnel freight services facing collapse
January 29 2002
Eurotunnel rail freight companies are approaching collapse as a result
of illegal immigrants boarding trains and the consequent disruption to
services as security guards and police try to block them from leaving France.
8,000 jobs are at stake.
The number of freight trains has been cut by two-thirds from 30 to 10
a day by French railways and the Cross Channel rail company EWS is losing
£2m a month. Illegal immigrants from the Sangatte Red Cross camp
regularly besiege the tunnel in numbers of up to 200.
London witchdoctor killing
January 28 2002
Police are hunting the perpetrators of what they believe is the first
known witchdoctor or 'muti' murder of a child in Britain.
The torso of a black boy was found in the Thames recently. Police believe
that the boy was killed in order to use body parts to make magic potions.
