US EditionHow Prevent is tackling young extremism 20 years after the 7/7 bombings
- On the 20th anniversary of the 7/7 bombings, survivors recall over 770 injured and enduring trauma, echoing Tony Blair’s rejection of a public inquiry days after the attacks.
- Despite criticisms of missed referrals like Axel Rudakabana and Ali Harbi Ali, Prevent officials assert the programme saves lives, though referrals do not always lead to arrests.
- In future, Prevent’s role as a pre-criminal space aims to address shifting youth radicalisation risks through earlier intervention, despite ongoing threats remaining complex and dangerous.
40 Articles
40 Articles
'Terror on the Tube: Behind the veil of 7/7'
To some it may seem that the author has taken slight leave of his senses; that in obsessive pursuance of now obscure events of mere historical relevance he evidences a strange and incurable critical distemper. Certainly, judging by the mass amnesia - even amongst so-called 'progressives' - for these events, such a diagnosis appears well-nigh unassailable. But for those who (to quote 'V') 'see what I see' then the entire slew of major terrorist a…
The attack by four British citizens caused 52 deaths and more than 700 injuries and left many questions for British intelligence
We have forgotten the lessons of 7/7
The grandiose Makkah Masjid Mosque in Leeds marked an impressive contrast with the surrounding terraced properties, as I walked through the tightly packed red-brick Victorian streets leading onto Royal Park Road. While the austere, graffitied houses still bore signs of poverty and neglect, their metal security gates indicating a grim sense of insecurity, the mosque stood as an oasis of calm and tranquillity. This down-at-heel cosmopolitan communi
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