THREAD: british justice failure innocent man
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News Timeline
REFORM UK CHAOS: CPS Decision Ignites Fury, Party Tears Widen
— The Crown Prosecution Service said it will not press charges against Rupert Lowe, a former Reform UK MP. After looking at the evidence and talking to witnesses, officials found there was not enough proof to move forward. Lowe had been accused of threatening party chairman Zia Yusuf and allowing harassment in his office.
Lowe denied all the claims. He called them a “brutal smear campaign” and slammed Nigel Farage’s leadership, calling him “a coward and a viper.” This fight comes after months of tension when Lowe spoke out against Farage’s style.
Reform UK recently enjoyed strong election results in England. But now, public infighting is putting that success at risk as party members argue openly.
Elon Musk once suggested Lowe should lead Reform UK. Instead, after being kicked out of the party, Lowe now serves as an independent MP.
BRITISH JUSTICE Failure: Innocent Man’s 38-Year Nightmare Exposed
— A new report from LifeLine™ Media reveals a shocking failure in the BRITISH justice system. An innocent man spent 38 years behind bars for a crime he did not commit. This wrongful conviction stole nearly four decades of his life and exposed serious problems in the courts.
The story shows how this injustice hurt both the man and his family. Now, more people are demanding real change as anger grows over this terrible mistake.
At the same time, Britain faces other big challenges — criticism over arms sales to Israel, rising knife attacks, economic troubles, and harsh weather. Public trust in British leaders and institutions is falling fast.
To see more about this heartbreaking case, watch the full video at LifeLine™ Media: https://lifeline.news/video-for-news?video=murder-convictionwrongful-imprisonment-2025-05-14
UK TAXPAYERS SHOCKED: Iranian Suspect In Israel Embassy Plot Housed For Free
— British police arrested five Iranians this month, suspecting them of planning a terror attack on the Israeli embassy in London. One of the men, age 40, had lived for over six months in a taxpayer-funded home in Rochdale run by Serco.
Reports say he crossed into the UK illegally from France by boat and then claimed asylum. Neighbors said migrants living there paid nothing for rent or bills — everything was covered by taxpayers.
Terrorism expert Anthony Glees called the Calais boat route a “clear and present danger” to national security. He said warships — not lifeboats — should meet migrants at the border to protect Britain.
Serco has tried using more private homes for asylum seekers instead of expensive hotels. But this plan has raised worries about safety and put more strain on local housing markets already under pressure.
PRISON HORROR Shocks UK: Outrage Grows Over Free Speech Crackdown and Immigration Chaos
— A convicted child killer at Belmarsh Prison threw boiling water on a guard, leaving staff shaken and demanding change. Axel Rudakubana, locked up for murdering three children and hurting ten more, planned the attack. Now, prison workers want tougher security to protect themselves from violent inmates.
In London, freedom of speech is under threat. Hamit Coskun faces charges for burning a Qur’an outside the Turkish consulate. Conservative voices warn that this case could bring back blasphemy laws scrapped in 2008. The prosecution has sparked anger among those who defend free expression.
Illegal immigration is also fueling fear and rising crime across the UK. Many communities say tensions are growing as leaders struggle to keep borders secure and streets safe.
Meanwhile, police arrested several Iranian men in a major counterterrorism raid in London. This shows how foreign threats remain real — and why security forces must stay alert to protect Britain from danger at home and abroad.
BRITISH NATIONALS in IDF Face Shocking WAR Crime Allegations
— A group of lawyers, led by human rights barrister Michael Mansfield KC, has filed a war crime complaint against 10 British nationals linked to the Israeli military. These individuals, whose identities are kept secret for legal reasons, include officers and dual nationals. The allegations focus on possible war crimes during their service with the Israeli Defense Forces (IDF).
Paul Heron, legal director at PILC, pointed out the unique challenges this investigation faces. With experience in the Met Police War Crimes Unit, he expects a thorough probe into these serious accusations. These claims differ from those made by the International Criminal Court about Israel’s alleged starvation tactics as war crimes.
Independent MP Iqbal Mohamed expressed concerns about constituents unknowingly living near individuals involved in alleged war crimes. This raises questions about accountability and how the public views such serious accusations. Meanwhile, the Metropolitan Police confirmed they will decide whether to investigate these claims of war crimes and crimes against humanity.
GOVERNMENT’S BOLD Move: Sentencing Rules Overhaul Sparks Fury
— The UK GOVERNMENT plans to override sentencing guidelines amid a heated debate over ethnic minority offender sentencing. This move comes as victims of serious crimes face long delays in seeing suspects tried. Some cases, including rape, have seen trial delays extending up to four years.
In response, the government announced an emergency law to counteract the Sentencing Council’s guidance. The Council aimed to address racial disparities in justice but faced significant opposition. Conservative shadow justice secretary Robert Jenrick criticized the Council for yielding under pressure after he threatened legal action against them.
The Sentencing Council comprises senior legal figures from England and Wales who believed their guidelines would promote fairness across ethnicities. However, the government’s decision reflects concerns over potential negative impacts on crime victims’ rights and timely justice delivery.
UK’S SHOCKING Sentencing Plan: Ministers WARN of ‘Two-Tier’ Justice
— New sentencing guidelines in the UK suggest leniency for ethnic and religious minorities, sparking backlash from government ministers. They argue this creates a “two-tier justice” system, undermining equality under the law. The left-wing government faces criticism for promoting policies it previously dismissed as conspiracy theories.
The Times of London reports these guidelines stem from research by senior government members, including Foreign Secretary David Lammy. His 2017 review highlighted racial discrimination in the justice system and recommended changes to improve outcomes for minority offenders. This puts the current government at odds with its own past activism on justice reform.
Prominent figures like Nigel Farage criticize the Sentencing Council’s new guidance as “woke” and unaccountable, claiming it favors minorities over others. He points out that Prime Minister Rishi Sunak was once part of this council, suggesting deeper ties to these controversial changes.
Robert Jenrick also condemns the Labour government’s stance on equality under law, accusing them of hypocrisy or negligence. He warns that such policies could erode public trust in legal fairness by appearing biased against Christians and straight white men.
— Father and Uncle Convicted in Murder of 10-Year-Old Sara Sharif Urfan Sharif, 42, and Beinash Batool, 30, were found guilty of murder, while uncle Faisal Malik was convicted of causing or allowing the child’s death
— Met Police Officer Acquitted of Murdering Chris Kaba Martyn Blake, known as officer NX121, has been found not guilty in the shooting of unarmed driver Chris Kaba in Streatham, south London
FARAGE BLASTS ‘TWO-Tier’ Justice System Over Prisoner Release
— Nigel Farage faced heckles as he criticized the early release of 1,700 criminals to make room in British prisons. Farage questioned the fairness of releasing serious offenders while targeting social media users. “Does the Prime Minister understand there is a growing feeling of anger in this country that we are living through two-tier policing and a two-tier justice system?” he asked.
New Labour Prime Minister Sir Keir Starmer blamed the previous Tory government for breaking the prison system. Starmer stated, “I’m angry to be put in a position of having to release people who should be in prison because the last government broke the prison system.” He defended his decision by highlighting warnings from former officials about overcrowding issues.
Farage has been critical of how the government handled anti-mass migration protests and riots after a mass stabbing at a “Taylor Swift” dance party left three children dead. The unrest led to over 1,280 arrests and 796 charges, including for social media comments, prompting public warnings to "think before you post.
BRITAIN’S SHOCKING Plan: 1,700 Prisoners to be Freed Amid Crisis
— Prime Minister Keir Starmer plans to release around 1,700 prisoners this week to address Britain’s prison overcrowding crisis. This move follows the government’s crackdown on anti-mass migration riots. Prison officials will stagger releases to prevent rival gang conflicts.
The government has reduced the required time behind bars for some offenders from 50% to just 40% of their sentence. Serious offenders like murderers and terrorists are excluded, but domestic abusers will be among those released. A “high proportion” of freed inmates will reportedly be domestic abusers.
Domestic abuse commissioner Nicole Jacobs warned that about a third of victims might not be informed of their attackers’ release, increasing the risk of further attacks. She emphasized the importance of ensuring victims are not overlooked in these changes and maintaining justice and fairness in the process.
— TRAGIC: Jay Slater’s Mother Mourns Confirmed Death in the Canary Islands The British teenager’s demise ruled as an ‘accidental fall’ by the Canary Islands High Court of Justice, leaving his family devastated
JUSTICE At LAST: Architect of Police Officer’S Murder Gets Life Sentence
— Piran Ditta Khan, aged 75, was handed a life sentence for masterminding the murder of a British police officer during a 2005 heist. He is required to serve at least 40 years. After the crime, Khan escaped to Pakistan but was extradited to the U.K. last year.
During sentencing, Judge Nicholas Hilliard stated that Khan will likely spend the rest of his life in prison given the gravity of his offenses. He noted that Khan had spent many years freely abroad, avoiding capture.
Khan did not directly kill Officer Sharon Beshenivsky but was found guilty as he orchestrated the robbery and provided the weapons used in her murder. The prosecution underscored his central role in this devastating incident in Bradford.
This case has highlighted the risks faced by Britain’s unarmed police force. As justice is served, there is a somber remembrance for Officer Beshenivsky’s family and their profound loss.
Operation Tourway EXPOSED: 25 Predators Jailed for Horrific Abuse in UK
— Operation Tourway, launched in 2015, has successfully led to the imprisonment of 25 men for heinous crimes including sexual abuse, rape, and trafficking involving eight girls in Batley and Dewsbury. The police described the victims as “defenseless commodities” ruthlessly exploited by their abusers.
The arrests were made at the end of 2018 with formal charges brought in December 2020. Trials took place at Leeds Crown Court over a span of two years, concluding between 2022 and 2024. It was only recently that reporting restrictions were lifted, shedding light on the grim details of these cases.
Detective Chief Inspector Oliver Coates disclosed the extent of the atrocities after the trial concluded. He emphasized that some offenders received sentences exceeding 30 years for their vile acts against young girls, with Asif Ali alone found guilty on 14 counts of rape.
The community and law enforcement are now faced with addressing the repercussions and broader implications of these disturbing findings. The case highlights persistent challenges in combating such severe offenses against minors within certain communities.
JUSTICE DENIED: No Charges for British Soldiers in Bloody Sunday Case
— Fifteen British soldiers linked to the 1972 Bloody Sunday killings in Northern Ireland will not face perjury charges. The Public Prosecution Service cited insufficient evidence for convictions related to their testimony about the events in Derry. Previously, an inquiry had labeled the soldiers’ actions as self-defense against IRA threats.
A more detailed inquiry concluded in 2010 that the soldiers had fired unjustifiably on unarmed civilians and misled investigators for decades. Despite these findings, only one soldier, known as Soldier F, is currently facing prosecution for his actions during the incident.
The decision has sparked outrage among victims’ families, who see it as a denial of justice. John Kelly, whose brother was killed on Bloody Sunday, criticized the lack of accountability and accused the British Army of deceit throughout the Northern Ireland conflict.
The legacy of “the Troubles,” which claimed over 3,600 lives and ended with the 1998 Good Friday Agreement, continues to impact Northern Ireland deeply. The recent prosecutorial decisions underscore ongoing tensions and unresolved grievances from this violent period in history.
— MURDER SUSPECT IN HYDE PARK CASE BELIEVED TO HAVE FLED UK: Police reveal killer of Kamonnan Thiamphanit, 27, known to her, likely escaped abroad following inquest testimony
BRITISH TRADER’S Appeal Crushed: Libor Conviction Stands Strong
— Tom Hayes, a former financial trader for Citigroup and UBS, has been unsuccessful in his attempt to overturn his conviction. This 44-year-old Brit was convicted in 2015 for manipulating the London Inter-Bank Offered Rate (LIBOR) from 2006 to 2010. His case marked the first-ever conviction of this kind.
Hayes served half of an 11-year sentence and was released in 2021. Despite asserting his innocence throughout, he faced another conviction by a U.S court in 2016.
Carlo Palombo, another trader implicated in similar manipulations with Euribor, also sought appeal through the U.K.'s Court of Appeal via the Criminal Cases Review Commission. However, after a three-day hearing earlier this month, both appeals were dismissed without success.
The Serious Fraud Office remained resolute against these appeals stating: “No one is above the law and the court has recognized that these convictions stand firm.” This decision comes on the heels of a contrasting verdict from a U.S court last year which reversed similar convictions of two former Deutsche Bank traders.
UK Government STRIKES BACK Against Post Office Injustice: Here’s What You Need to Know
— The UK government has taken a significant stride towards rectifying one of the country’s most egregious miscarriages of justice. A new law introduced on Wednesday aims to overturn the wrongful convictions of hundreds of Post Office branch managers across England and Wales.
Prime Minister Rishi Sunak emphasized that this legislation is vital for “finally clearing” the names of those unjustly convicted due to a flawed computer accounting system, known as Horizon. The victims, whose lives were drastically affected by this scandal, have experienced prolonged delays in receiving compensation.
Under the anticipated law, expected to be enacted by summer, convictions will be automatically overturned if they meet certain criteria. These include cases initiated by the state-owned Post Office or Crown Prosecution Service and offenses committed between 1996 and 2018 using the faulty Horizon software.
More than 700 subpostmasters were prosecuted and criminally convicted between 1999 and 2015 due to this software glitch. Those with overturned convictions will receive an interim payment with an option for a final offer of £600,000 ($760,000). Enhanced financial compensation will be provided to those who suffered financially but weren’t convicted.
— Man Convicted in Emma Caldwell Murder Case After Years of Pursuit A man has been found guilty of the 2005 murder of sex worker Emma Caldwell, bringing closure to a long-pursued case
ASYLUM-SEEKER Convicted: The Tragic Consequence of a Dangerous English Channel Crossing
— On Monday, Ibrahima Bah, an asylum-seeker from Senegal, was convicted of manslaughter. He was at the helm of an inflatable dinghy that carried more than 40 migrants from France to the U.K. The vessel capsized tragically resulting in four fatalities.
The prosecutors maintained that the dinghy was unfit for such a journey due to severe overcrowding and lack of safety equipment. Despite the glaring risks and its deteriorating condition as it began taking on water, Bah persisted towards U.K. waters.
Bah did not pay for his passage because he piloted the boat himself. The jury found him guilty on four counts of manslaughter and aiding illegal entry into the U.K.
This incident has added more controversy to Prime Minister Rishi Sunak’s contentious plan to deport migrants to Rwanda amidst ongoing criticism.
IMAM’S SHOCKING Outburst Post Fatal Hit-and-Run: The Truth Uncovered at Old Bailey Trial
— A shocking hit-and-run event involving Imam Qari Abassi has led to a high-profile trial at the Old Bailey, England and Wales’ Central Criminal Court. On May 4th, 2021, Abassi is accused of fatally striking Harvinder Singh, who was lying unconscious on a London street while two men tried to shield him. The incident occurred as Abassi raced towards a mosque for early morning prayers.
Court evidence included dashcam footage capturing the moment of impact. After the collision, Abassi was recorded shouting derogatory phrases in Urdu. He defended his outburst by claiming it was aimed at the two men who narrowly escaped his car’s path, not Singh.
The two men testified that they had to leap aside “to save their lives” from Abassi’s speeding vehicle. Singh suffered fatal head and chest injuries after being run over. Despite admitting he was driving above the speed limit, Abassi denies causing death by careless driving.
Through an interpreter in court, Abassi claimed he thought Singh was an object like a “bin or briefcase.” He expressed frustration towards the two men signaling him to stop because he didn’t know them and saw no need to interrupt his journey.
ISIS PROPAGANDIST Scores UK Citizenship: A Shocking Blow to National Security
— In a controversial move, UK judges have granted citizenship to a Sudanese migrant, known as “S3”. This individual entered the UK illegally in 2005 and 2018. Despite clear evidence of his involvement in spreading ISIS propaganda, he has been awarded lifelong anonymity and British citizenship.
This decision was made under the premise that deporting S3 would infringe upon his human rights. The argument is that he could face detention and torture if returned to Sudan. However, this reasoning overlooks S3’s multiple trips back to his home country without any reported persecution.
During one of these visits in December 2016, MI5 security service alleges that S3 actively spread ISIS propaganda on social media platforms. The government has voiced concerns about the potential national security threat posed by S3 due to his extremist activities.
The case has sparked further debate about border control and national security implications. Earlier this year, it was revealed that at least 53 convicted terrorists were shielded from deportation due to justifications provided by the European Convention on Human Rights (ECHR). Critics like Nigel Farage argue for leaving ECHR as a means of regaining control over national borders.
UK Judges DISMISS Security Threats, HAND Citizenship to Isis Propagandist
— British judges have recently overlooked concerns raised by the Home Office regarding a Sudanese migrant, referred to as “S3”. This individual entered the UK illegally in 2005 and again in 2018. Despite having his British passport revoked due to active dissemination of ISIS propaganda, he has now been granted UK citizenship and permanent anonymity.
S3’s legal representation argued that his deportation would infringe upon his human rights. They cited potential detention and torture risks in Sudan as reasons for him to remain in the UK. This argument swayed the justices, even though S3 has made multiple trips back to Sudan without facing any form of persecution. During one such visit in December 2016, he allegedly used social media platforms to spread ISIS propaganda.
The government presented a case suggesting that S3 is a threat to national security. MI5 claimed that he showed unwavering commitment towards extremist ideologies propagated by ISIS and could potentially influence others towards radicalization. However, his lawyers successfully invoked provisions from the European Convention on Human Rights (ECHR) preventing his deportation.
Prominent Brexiteers like Nigel Farage believe that Rishi Sunak’s government must withdraw from ECHR for regaining control over Britain’s borders. The ECHR has been previously used as a shield against deportation for at least 53 convicted terrorists.
UK’S IRON Fist: Peaceful Protesters Face HARSH Prison Terms Under New Conservative Laws
— Peaceful environmental activists in the United Kingdom are now under legal fire for their demonstrations. One retiree could face two years behind bars simply for holding a sign outside a courthouse. An engineer, on the other hand, has been handed a three-year sentence for displaying an “Just Stop Oil” banner from a bridge. Even walking slowly down the street has led to numerous arrests.
These arrests are part of new stringent laws that limit protest rights. The Conservative government justifies these laws as necessary tools to halt extremist activists from harming the economy and causing daily disruptions. Critics, however, contend that these laws chip away at civil rights without proper legislative oversight or judicial safeguards.
The widespread arrest of peaceful demonstrators and branding of environmental activists as extremists signal an alarming shift in this traditionally liberal democracy. Jonathon Porritt, an ecologist and former director of Friends of the Earth stated, “The government is clearly intent on suppressing what is legitimate, lawful protest.”
Britain’s democratic system with centuries-old roots relies heavily on governmental self-restraint — something critics fear is now being eroded.
BRUTAL Clampdown: UK’S PEACEFUL Protesters Face Harsh Penalties Under New Conservative Laws
— In the United Kingdom, peaceful protesters, including a retiree and an engineer, are facing harsh penalties under new laws. The retiree risks a two-year prison sentence for simply holding a sign outside a courthouse. This sign reminded jurors of their right to acquit defendants. At the same time, the engineer was slapped with a three-year sentence for displaying an “Just Stop Oil” banner from a bridge.
A wave of arrests has swept across those who participated in environmental protests by merely walking slowly down streets. These detentions are part of stringent new laws that curb protest rights in the U.K., leading to hundreds of environmental activists being held.
The Conservative government defends these laws as necessary measures to prevent extremist activists from disrupting daily life and harming the economy. However, critics argue that these actions erode civil rights without adequate scrutiny from lawmakers or protection from courts.
Jonathon Porritt, an ecologist and former director of Friends of Earth, joined others in front of London’s Central Criminal Court to protest this treatment. He voiced his concern over what he perceives as government suppression stating that “legitimate protest is part of what
Video
STARKEIR STARMER’S £100K Freebies Spark Outrage
— Prime Minister Sir Keir Starmer has received more freebies than any other MP since becoming Labour leader. He declared gifts and hospitality worth over £100,000, surpassing all other MPs. These gifts include tickets to sporting events and lavish dinners from various organizations.
This trend of MPs receiving substantial benefits raises ethical questions about the influence of such gifts on political decisions. Public trust in politicians is already low, and further scrutiny is anticipated from both the public and political adversaries. Starmer’s office claims all gifts were declared according to parliamentary rules, ensuring transparency.
The disclosure has sparked debate on stricter regulations for MPs accepting gifts and benefits. Critics argue that lavish gifts can lead to conflicts of interest and compromise impartiality. Supporters say these experiences help politicians engage with different sectors, benefiting their understanding and policy-making.
As the story unfolds, calls for reform in regulations governing MPs may arise. Sky News’ investigation highlights the blurred lines between politics and external influences, prompting a re-evaluation of ethical standards for public servants.
Social Chatter
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. . .Social media is erupting with conspiracy theories after Russell Brand was granted bail following charges of rape and sexual assault involving four women from 1999–2005. Supporters say he’s...
. . .Social media is erupting with conspiracy theories after Russell Brand was granted bail following charges of rape and sexual assault involving four women from 1999–2005. Supporters say he’s...
. . .Social media is erupting with conspiracy theories after Russell Brand was granted bail following charges of rape and sexual assault involving four women from 1999–2005. Supporters say he’s...
. . .We will hunt you down. You will face justice. You will be deported — and you will never set foot on American soil again. Oh, and your mugshot may just end up on a yard sign at the White House.
. . .