Riots in the UK

[Haris]

Although I do not want it to escalate and neither do the families of the people murdered.

We can't have this whole thing repeating like the Duggan thing although I very much doubt that will happen.

[unknownprince]

At least 5 killed in British violence
Wed Aug 10, 2011 8:50AM GMT

British police have launched a murder probe into the death of three men,- two brothers and a friend - who were killed by a a car in Birmingham, West Midlands during forth night of unrest with the violence toll reaching at least five people.


The three pedestrians were hit by a car in the Winson Green area of the city at 1am and one critically injured, the Daily Telegraph reported.

Police said one man had been arrested in connection with the deaths and a car had been recovered, according to the report.

"Two men have died following a road traffic collision in the Winson Green area of Birmingham which detectives are treating as murder”, said a spokesman for West Midlands Police.

"The incident occurred just after 1am in Dudley Road. Three men were taken to hospital where two subsequently died from their injuries. A third male remains in a critical condition”, he added.

"West Midlands Police have launched a murder inquiry, arrested one man in connection with the incident and recovered a vehicle from near the scene which will be examined by forensics experts," said the spokesman.

In central London, Prime Minister David Cameron and senior minister called for a second meeting of emergency committee with police chiefs to review the impact of the beefed-up security operation in the streets of London.

MOL/HE

[unknownprince]

Did you not see about an hour ago people (Muslim and non-Muslim, Asian and non-Asian) on the streets of Birmingham were holding candles to peacefully remember their deaths. They're mourning. I don't know exactly which Asians you are referring to.

British gov dont care about the Muslims that get killed.

[sahil112]

21 afghans have been arrested in hayes for anti social behaviour and looting -_- ino all of them and thier just stupid idiots who are drug addicts and dont even bother fasting :@

[Haris]

They need disciplining lol, a few whacks with the leather belt should do the trick

[IamDZJ]

the government is officially pissed off. approximatly 1100 people have been arrested.

[sahil112]

They need disciplining lol, a few whacks with the leather belt should do the trick

yh hw da fuk did thier parents let them walk thru the house with stolen goods -_-

[Admin Khan]

They were defending their community.
May they rest in peace.




Before they cut him off he also said he wanted everyone to stay safe and did not show any contempt for anyone there.

[Manzareh]

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[Manzareh]

London Riots - YouTube

[KingKhan]

Manzareh

I think you should go Lou Ferrigno ala Incredible Hulk on these losers.

[king-zazai]

21 afghans have been arrested in hayes for anti social behaviour and looting -_- ino all of them and thier just stupid idiots who are drug addicts and dont even bother fasting :@

how sad how sad may allah give us all hedaya on this blessed month....

[king-zazai]

Manchester Riots 2011: scenes from Whalley Range

Manchester Riots 2011: scenes from Whalley Range - YouTube

[unknownprince]

London riots: Wandsworth council moves to evict mother of charged boy

http://www.guardian.co.uk/uk/2011/au...uncil-eviction

London riots: Wandsworth council moves to evict mother of charged boy

Local authority is first to issue eviction notice to a tenant in wake of the riots despite accused not having been convicted

• Alexandra Topping and Patrick Wintour
• guardian.co.uk, Friday 12 August 2011 21.02 BST
  David Cameron said life would be tougher for evicted tenants, but ‘they should have thought about that before’. Photograph: Jon Super/AFP
  
  Conservative-run Wandsworth council in south London has started eviction proceedings against a woman whose son appeared in court charged in connection with the riots in Clapham Junction.
  It is the first local authority to issue an eviction notice on a tenant in the wake of the riots although Westminster, Greenwich, Hammersmith and Fulham, Nottingham and Salford councils have all said they will consider evicting those found to have taken part in the unrest.
  The mother and son cannot be named for legal reasons and a judge will take the final decision about their proposed eviction. David Cameron gave his backing to the move. "I think for too long we have taken too soft an attitude to people who loot and pillage their own community. If you do that you should lose your right to housing at a subsidised rate," he said.
  He dismissed the idea that the move might be counterproductive and create deeper poverty for those affected. "Obviously that will mean they will have to be housed somewhere else and they will have to find housing in the private sector and that will be tougher for them. But they should have thought about that before they started burgling," he said. "In some cases, it may help break up the criminal networks in some housing estates if some of these people are thrown out of their houses and I think quite right, too."
  Wandsworth council's leader, Ravi Govindia, said that, in signing a tenancy agreement, tenants had agreed not to take part in activities that could jeopardise their housing. The council felt it had the power to terminate the agreement against the tenant, despite the fact that she was not involved in the riots and her son has only been charged, not been convicted.
  "The mother can challenge the notice-seeking process," he said. "The tenancy agreement does not just apply to the mother but the entire household."
  He said she would be deemed to have made herself deliberately homeless. "Then our obligation would be at an end. She signed the contract in which she and her household would agree the terms of the contract."
  Govindia said he hoped the move would dissuade others from taking part in civil unrest. "People in society do know what lines they should not cross, and if you ignore the fact they have crossed the line it only encourages people to cross the line regularly," he said.
  Stephen Howlett, chief executive of the Peabody Trust, one of London's largest housing associations, which runs the Pembury estate – next to some of the worst violence in Hackney, north London, on Monday – said he thought courts were likely to find eviction of tenants caught up in the riots disproportionate. "We want the strongest action to be taken against those involved, but our preference is for the criminal justice system to be the focus."
  He added that the measures risked simply moving the problem to another area, or pushing tenants further into poverty. "These people have to live somewhere, so if they are evicted you risk just exporting the problem."
  He had talked to a mother on the Pembury estate who was was "terrified that she and her younger child would be made homeless as a result of her 17-year-old who she could not keep under control". He added: "This is not simple. We have to be very careful."

[unknownprince]

Does David Cameron think he is a King who evicts people?