US Edition‘Biggest threat’ to UK is extremism, says Home Secretary ahead of 7/7 anniversary
- Home Secretary Yvette Cooper stated that both Islamic and right-wing extremism are Britain's biggest threats ahead of the 20th anniversary of the July 7 bombings.
- Cooper noted that, besides extremism, there are threats from hostile states, serious organized crime, cyber criminals, and online radicalization.
- She emphasized the importance of the anti-radicalization program Prevent, which is now more critical than ever.
- Legislation for greater protection against terrorist attacks at event venues, known as Martyn’s Law, has officially become law, marking a significant security milestone.
14 Articles
14 Articles
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
Islamic and right-wing extremism remain UK’s ‘biggest threats’, says Cooper ahead 20th anniversary of 7/7 bombings
Home Secretary Yvette Cooper says Islamic and right-wing extremism remain Britain’s “biggest threats” ahead of the 20th anniversary of the July 7 bombings.
Warrington Guardian
Islamic and right-wing extremism remain UK’s ‘biggest threats’, says Cooper
The Home Secretary was speaking ahead of the 20th anniversary of the July 7 bombings in London.
British Home Secretary Yvette Cooper has said that Islamic and right-wing extremism remain the "biggest threat" to Britain ahead of the 20th anniversary of the London transport bombings, the DPA news agency reports. Four suicide bombers attacked the British capital's transport network on July 7, 2005, killing 52 people and injuring more than 770 others on three London Underground trains and a bus. They were followed by a series of other attempte…
Islamic And Right Wing Extremism Remain UKs Biggest Threats Says Cooper - Banbury FM
Home Secretary Yvette Cooper says Islamic and right-wing extremism remain Britain’s “biggest threats” ahead of the 20th anniversary of the July 7 bombings. On July 7 2005, four suicide bombers targeted the capital’s transport network, killing 52 people and injuring more than 770 on three London Underground trains and a bus. A series of attempted bombings followed the attacks, and in the subsequent manhunt for suspects, police shot dead innocent …
Coverage Details
Bias Distribution
- 43% of the sources lean Left
To view factuality data please Upgrade to Premium
