THE TWINING CHRONICLES - A BRITISH POLICE NEWS FEED FOCUSSING ON THE POLICE AND COMMUNITY

Customs staff sacked in race probe

Me — Wed, 18 Aug 2010 11:25:43 +0000

Seven Revenue and Customs staff have been sacked for racially abusing non-nationals who claimed child benefit, it has been revealed.

All nine were based at an HM Revenue and Customs (HMRC) contact centre in Belfast. It is understood they were accused of tampering with computer records, which meant a number of people from ethnic minority backgrounds living in various parts of the UK were paid less money than they were entitled to. All have now been fully imbursed. The resignations and sackings of the nine men followed an internal investigation into allegations of racially-motivated conduct going back to the second half of last year. It is understood the nine men were suspended once the investigation started, but two quit immediately.

Germany closes down Mosque used by 9/11 suspects

Me — Wed, 11 Aug 2010 16:11:55 +0000

http://www.kfwb.com/Germany-Closes-Down-Mosque-Used-by-9-11-Suspects/7872423?contentRating=1

You can close down where they, (extremists), meet, and then keep on top of them; that is one way. The other alternative is to keep them in one place, leave places where they frequent open, and allow them to carry on spreading hate, but build intelligence up from here. So, which is the best way? The third alternative is to deport extremists.

The Pakistan visit to London 3rd August 2010 is on!

Me — Tue, 03 Aug 2010 11:49:33 +0000

“There has been and still is a problem of terror groups in Pakistan that threaten other countries”

David Cameron Prime Minister.

Mr Cameron continued that the world could not “tolerate in any sense the idea that this country is allowed to look both ways and is able, in any way, to promote the export of terror”.

Facts are:

There is terrorist activity in Pakistan. So Cameron has a point.
Let’s face it there were strong Pakistani links to the Mumbai acts of terror a few years ago. I don’t see Indians going into Pakistan to shoot and bomb.
The question is, are the Pakistani authorities doing enough or all they can to combat terrorism?
Should The Pakistan premier have come to the UK or should he have returned home; bearing in mind the devastating floods that have hit his homeland?

Perhaps the Pakistani leader could have postponed the visit, or perhaps he will cut it short; and do what is right and proper; return to the people who need him now.