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Mohammad Bashir, 31, has been charged with terrorism offences unrelated to the synagogue attack in Manchester on October 2. He is accused of preparing terrorist acts and sharing material online to encourage terrorism. Bashir will appear in court today; investigation into the attack continues.
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Recent cases reveal ongoing challenges in immigration enforcement, detention conditions, and deportation policies in the UK and Australia. A man with a terrorism conviction re-entered the UK illegally, while detainees in Australia face prolonged detention and mistreatment. These stories underscore systemic issues in immigration management.
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Ahead of a planned protest in Parliament Square, UK police have stated they will arrest supporters of Palestine Action, a group recently proscribed as a terrorist organization. Up to 1,000 protesters are expected, with authorities prepared for mass arrests under terror laws. The group faces legal challenges and accusations of overreach.
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Prosecutors dropped charges of spying for China against two men, Christopher Cash and Christopher Berry, citing insufficient evidence. The case, linked to allegations of passing sensitive information, was set for trial but was halted. The decision has raised concerns about national security and parliamentary integrity.
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In September 2025, British prosecutors dropped espionage charges against Christopher Cash and Christopher Berry, accused of spying for China between 2021 and 2023. The case collapsed after the government failed to provide evidence that China was a national security threat at the time of the alleged offenses, a legal requirement under the 1911 Official Secrets Act. Both men deny wrongdoing.
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UK prosecutors are appealing a court decision to dismiss terrorism charges against rapper Liam O'Hannaidh, after a technical error in the charge. The case involved displaying a Hezbollah flag at a London concert, with ongoing debates over legal and political implications.
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In October 2025, the UK government faces intense scrutiny after the Crown Prosecution Service dropped espionage charges against two men accused of spying for China. The case collapsed because the government did not provide evidence that China was a national security threat at the time of the alleged offences, a legal requirement under the Official Secrets Act 1911. Parliamentary committees have launched inquiries, and MI5 has expressed frustration over the decision amid ongoing UK-China diplomatic engagement.
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Prime Minister Rishi Sunak faces MPs over the collapse of a China espionage case involving dropped charges against two men. The opposition criticizes the government and CPS, while debates include Gaza ceasefire and upcoming budget plans. The story highlights ongoing tensions in UK foreign and security policy.
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On October 24, 2025, the UK Crown Prosecution Service dropped charges against Christopher Cash and Christopher Berry, accused of spying for China between 2021 and 2023. The Director of Public Prosecutions cited the government's refusal to confirm China as a national security threat at the time. MI5 Director Ken McCallum affirmed ongoing Chinese espionage threats and recent operational interventions.
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Liridon Kastrati, 32, was convicted of attempted murder after chasing police with a chainsaw in Paisley in May 2024. He was found guilty of attempting to kill PC Gary Cowan, with sentencing due in December. The incident involved a collision and a pursuit, with officers injured.
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Two high-profile cases are progressing through UK and US courts. David Carrick was found guilty of multiple sexual offences, including abuse spanning nearly 40 years. Meanwhile, Brian Walshe admitted to misleading police and disposing of his wife’s body, with his murder trial scheduled for December. Both cases highlight ongoing issues of justice and accountability.