Altermedia UK » bnp

BNP: The True Face Of Immigration…!

aris arion — Sat, 21 Nov 2009 09:33:24 +0000

One In Five Now Consider Voting BNP

aris arion — Fri, 20 Nov 2009 05:48:50 +0000

A great speech of Nick Griffin from BNP

Wanda — Sat, 31 Oct 2009 20:47:59 +0000

People want BNP

Wanda — Sat, 24 Oct 2009 15:47:41 +0000

DailyTelegraph: More than a fifth of the public would consider voting for the British National Party, according to the first opinion poll taken since the appearance of its leader, Nick Griffin, on Question Time.

Support for the party has increased in the last month, a survey for The Daily Telegraph indicated.

The findings will lead to accusations that the BBC’s decision to invite the far-Right MEP on to its flagship current affairs programme may have backfired by giving him a national platform.

The YouGov poll was taken hours after Mr Griffin’s appearance on Thursday, before which anti-fascist protesters rioted outside BBC Television Centre in London.

The survey found that 22 per cent of voters would “seriously consider” voting for the BNP in a future local, general or European election. This included four per cent who said they would “definitely” consider voting for the party, three per cent who would “probably” consider it, and 15 per cent who said they were “possible” BNP voters.

Two-thirds said they would not consider voting for the party “under any circumstances” with the rest unsure.

Mr Griffin’s performance, during which he was challenged about his views on the Holocaust, immigration, Islam and homosexuality, has divided the political establishment. Some senior figures criticised the BBC for inviting him on to the programme.

David Lammy, the Higher Education Minister and one of the first black men to serve in a British government, gave warning of a potential rise in racist and anti-Semitic attacks, saying he was “very worried about the days which will follow”.

More than half of those questioned said they agreed with the BNP, or thought that it “had a point” in wishing to “speak up for the interests of the indigenous, white British people … which successive governments have done far too little to protect.”

Nick Griffin defends the BNP’s membership policy

Wanda — Wed, 02 Sep 2009 21:00:46 +0000

UAF Violence: Nick Griffin MEP Interview

Wanda — Fri, 21 Aug 2009 19:44:34 +0000

Nick Griffin’s first speech to the European Parliament

Wanda — Fri, 17 Jul 2009 08:11:18 +0000

Prosecutors are calling for the laws on race hate crimes to be strengthened

Wanda — Tue, 30 Jun 2009 22:49:52 +0000

Guardian: Senior prosecutors are calling for the laws on race hate crimes to be strengthened to counter the threat posed by the British National party.

The threshold for securing a conviction is so high that far-right activists are able to evade prosecution for material that many people would consider to be threatening and racist, according to sources at the Crown Prosecution Service (CPS).

Prosecutors blame the lack of convictions on the strict legal test, which requires showing an intention to “stir up racial hatred” or a likelihood that racial tension would be stirred up.

The offence, which was created under the Public Order Act, only applies to acts that take place or are witnessed in public so it does not cover leaflets that are pushed through people’s letter boxes. It also offers no protection against the publication of inaccurate or false information.
Read more guardian.co.uk

Ed Balls wants ban on BNP teachers

Wanda — Sat, 27 Jun 2009 20:46:12 +0000

Guardian: The government is investigating a possible ban on British National party members working as teachers in schools in a move that could challenge the legitimacy of the far-right party.

A source close to the schools secretary, Ed Balls, said there had been several meetings on the issue with teaching unions which are lobbying for a change in teachers’ contracts to prevent them from working if they are members of far-right groups including the BNP. The issue was being “actively looked at”, the source said.
Read more guardian.co.uk

BNP ordered to accept members from ethnic minorities

Wanda — Tue, 23 Jun 2009 14:56:02 +0000

Telegraph: In a letter from the Equality and Human Rights Commission, Nick Griffin, the BNP leader, was told that he had less than a month to provide written undertakings that the party would abide by race relations legislation.

John Wadham, legal director of the Commission, said that the watchdog was concerned that the BNP’s constitution and membership criteria could be in breach of the law.

Party membership was said by the Commission to be restricted to those with white skin and a small number of other ethnic groups.

In a statement, the watchdog added: “This exclusion is contrary to the Race Relations Act which the party is legally obliged to comply with. The Commission therefore thinks that the BNP may have acted, and be acting, illegally.”