As long as the European Court of Human Rights prevents us from
deporting terror suspects, and we remain unwilling to ignore the Court's direction (as Italy has done on numerous occasions on this issue), we are reliant on control orders to safeguard national security.
Not exact matches
Today's failed challenge is likely to impact upon the fate of the 15 other Algerian
terror suspects who the government is trying to
deport on the grounds of national security.
As far as they are concerned those evils involve foreign rapists who can't be
deported and
terror suspects who can't sent home, which means they will be able to bang a populist drum on crime and immigration while blaming foreign European judges — all in one hit.
«Why aren't
terror suspects being
deported?
It is worth remembering that control orders were introduced primarily for foreign
terror suspects that could not be
deported (specifically those detained without trial at Belmarsh prison).
Lord Carlile delivered a sensible speech last night which again made the case for control orders, as well as an enhanced ability to
deport foreign
terror suspects.
The elimination of such law would allow him to be
deported regardless of the danger, if found to be a considerable danger to the UK as a
terror suspect.