Bertrand Audoin
: From Paris, With Hope
Gabriel Byng
: The Shard Is the St Paul's Cathedral of Our Times
Karen Ruimy
: Glamour and Riots in Paris: An Evening With Eva Longoria and David Beckham
David Burrowes MP
: It Is Time to Support the British Traditions of Free Speech, Tolerance - And Marriage
Chris Rooney
: The Day I Was Deceived Online
Police have arrested five men believed to belong to an EDL splinter group on suspicion of publishing information that may "stir up racial hatred". ...
Historian Dr David Starkey has compared Scottish first minister Alex Salmond to Nazi German leader Adolf Hitler. "If you think about it, Alex Salmo...
Anders Breivik has refused to give details about his visit to London 10 years ago, during which he claimed an anti-Islamic organisation called the Kni...
Anders Breivik said he "would do it all again because he was motivated by goodness, not evil" as he read out a statement explaining why he massacred 7...
An attempt to whip up anti-Islamic sentiment by the leader of the English Defence League spectacularly backfired on Twitter on Monday. On Sunday n...
Violence broke out at an anti-Islamic rally in Aarhus, Denmark after far left groups clashed with the rally's far right group organisers, the English ...
'Proud and Prejudiced' was a documentary (aired on Channel 4) that seemed to be about two extremist groups: the English Defence League (EDL) and Al Ma...
I've just fallen in love with England again. I never thought it would happen, but after filming two dangerous and notorious men from Luton over the past year, I'm glad I live here. The two men are Tommy Robinson - the founder and leader of the English Defence League - and Sayful Islam - leader of a group of fundamentalist Muslims. Both are Luton born and bred. Tommy is the manager of a local tanning shop; Sayful was a tax inspector before he gave it up to bring Islam to the streets of Britain.
David Cameron's statement that Britain is a Christian country is both brave and wrong. He was of course right to say that many of our morals today come from the Bible, but does that make Britain a Christian country?
What does X factor, the SNP and this summer's riots have in common? It's that they force the English to look at themselves and to point to a new English identity that is not in any part British.
It's been a busy year for identity politics in Britain. Most recently, millions have watched the woman of My Tram Experience express her opinion on who is and isn't British in the UK today.
Do I support the Muslims Against Crusades (MAC) planned 'surprise' intended to disrupt the two minute silence on Armistice Day? No. Do I support their burning of poppies while chanting "British soldiers burn in hell"? No.
More than 170 people believed to be EDL supporters have been arrested in Westminster to prevent a "breach of peace" on remembrance day, the metropolit...
I find it really striking that the joint attempt by police and the Crown Prosecution Service to slap an Anti Social Behaviour Order (ASBO) on English Defence League leader Stephen Lennon, which would effectively have prevented him from protesting with the group he founded, seems not to have aroused the concerns of liberals and civil liberties campaigners. Even those usually quick to man the barricades when similar attacks on people's freedoms take place.
A bid to prevent the leader of the English Defence League (EDL) from organising or attending rallies outside his home borough has been rejected. Th...
European countries including Britain face a severe and rising threat from far-right extremists, who are increasingly inclined towards violence, MPs ha...
The EDL must realise that their scatter-gun approach to radical Islam and the street tactics they use to show their anger are doing serious harm to communal relations in Britain. They are poisoning the minds of angry young men.
Over the weekend I paid a visit to my native Suffolk and called in on some relatives while I was there. My great uncle, a man now going into his 90s,...
Some are now beginning to accept that the treatment of Muslims has indeed been embarrassing. A sense of objectivity and balance seems to be gradually returning.
However, despite what seems like an overwhelming victory for anti-fascism on the face of things, I can't help feeling a little stood-up. This was no victory for 'people power', as in effect, the 'power' of the people to voice opposition to the far-right's ideology was as curtailed by the blanket ban as much as the EDL's.
Like many other people, I went to last Saturday's protest in East London first and foremost to oppose the far right English Defence League and to defend the Muslim community against EDL thuggery.
PRESS ASSOCIATION -- The leader of the far-right English Defence League (EDL) has been arrested for breaching his bail. Stephen Lennon, 28, was ...
To the English Defence League leader Tommy Robinson and all the lads and lasses who came to London to make anti-Muslim mayhem on Saturday, it is my duty to inform that you never put a foot in Tower Hamlets - the borough with the highest percentage of Muslims in Britain.
Even though Tower Hamlets is just a short tube or bus ride from Westminster it is disappointing that no members of the government bothered to stand shoulder to shoulder with their local neighbours in the face of threats and intimidation from the English Defence League on Saturday.
PRESS ASSOCIATION - Sixteen people were arrested after far-right demonstrators clashed with police as they protested in east London. Scuffles broke...
