Shurely there's shome mishtake.
Radical preacher Raed Salah could be kicked out of the country within days after a court ruled he had no right to be in Britain.
In a personal victory for Home Secretary Theresa May, an immigration tribunal found Salah was guilty of ‘fostering hatred’.
His presence in the country could lead to ‘inter-community violence’, the tribunal found.
Salah, a self-styled Palestinian ‘sheikh’, was banned from entering Britain in June this year.
But just days later, he waltzed through immigration controls at Heathrow.
After three days in which he was free to speak to supporters across the country, he was finally arrested and put in immigration detention.
But he was released on bail while wearing an electronic tag.
He was accused in Parliament of ‘virulent anti-Semitism’ and in the past has claimed the Israeli government was responsible for the 9/11 attacks.
Radical preacher Raed Salah could be kicked out of the country within days after a court ruled he had no right to be in Britain.
In a personal victory for Home Secretary Theresa May, an immigration tribunal found Salah was guilty of ‘fostering hatred’.
His presence in the country could lead to ‘inter-community violence’, the tribunal found.
Salah, a self-styled Palestinian ‘sheikh’, was banned from entering Britain in June this year.
But just days later, he waltzed through immigration controls at Heathrow.
After three days in which he was free to speak to supporters across the country, he was finally arrested and put in immigration detention.
But he was released on bail while wearing an electronic tag.
He was accused in Parliament of ‘virulent anti-Semitism’ and in the past has claimed the Israeli government was responsible for the 9/11 attacks.