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‘Biggest threat’ to UK is extremism, says Home Secretary ahead of 7/7 anniversary

  • Home Secretary Yvette Cooper stated that Islamic and right-wing extremism are Britain's biggest threats ahead of the 20th anniversary of the 7/7 bombings, which killed 52 people in 2005.
  • The Terrorism Act 2025, known as Martyn's Law, requires UK venues with 200 or more attendees to prepare for potential terror attacks.
  • Figen Murray campaigned for Martyn's Law in memory of her son, highlighting the impact of personal loss on legislation.
  • The 7/7 bombers were driven by a profound sense of alienation from mainstream society, showing the dangers of unchecked identity politics in Britain.
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Lean Left

The London subway terror is the twentieth anniversary – how have the survivors changed, how has society changed?

·Vienna, Austria
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Lean Left

R50/ On July 7, 2005, London was shaken by a series of attacks: coordinated suicide attacks, in three subway convoys and a bus, which caused 52 deaths and more than 700 injured. We propose the news of that day of the then correspondent Enrico Franceschini

·Turin, Italy
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The Independent broke the news in London, United Kingdom on Sunday, July 6, 2025.
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