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Britain detects two enemies
The power of the Internet and crossborder terrorism two things that the British government is considering seriously to counter, according to government officials.
The authorities are in talks with the police and security agencies about ways of stopping cyber terrorism, an easy and cheaper way of indoctrinating the minds of the young, and in September a concrete proposal will be put forward for consideration, Home Office officials told The Daily Star.
They did not detail the measures,
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but it may include ways of barring sites that talk of jihad and fan religious hatred.
On the other hand, the government is in talks with other European countries for communication data preservation and legal cooperation to prosecute terrorists, a lawmaker of the European parliament and a conservative Tory high-up told The Daily Star.
"We are aware of the force of the Internet," said Paul Goggins, minister for race and faith, in a telephone interview. "It is an issue the government is seriously looking into about how not to abuse this power."
"Britain is working on agreement of data protection of telephone conservation and email up to a year with the European Union," Dr Charles Tannock, member of the European Parliament, said. "Britain already has provisional agreement with Germany."
Internet has become a major area to focus for the British government after it found that some young Muslims are visiting sites calling for jihad against the 'infidel' and showing video clips of suicide bombings. The scene of blowing up of an army vehicle carrying three British soldiers posted on a website have especially stirred up strong sentiment in Britain. To make it worse,
the person who has uplinked the site, a Saudi IT professional, is living in this country and the authorities cannot do anything against him because of legal loopholes. The long-robed Saudi's argument is that he is just a mere website manager, anybody can post anything on his site which he cannot control.
On another level, Britain is working on having an European evidence warrant, after the fashion of the existing European arrest warrant which empowers a judge of one country to have a criminal brought from another country for trial. The evidence warrant will enable a UK judge to ask the police or magistrate of another European country to produce evidence in the trial of terrorists.
The cross-border cooperation in terrorism is aimed at fighting Islamic radicals who take asylum in one European country and fan out hatred in another country.
Although such unified EU cooperation on the transfer of terrorist suspects has got a momentum following the Madrid bombing and recently the London attacks, some countries are still posing some mild resistance to the idea and Britain plans to vigorously pursue the issues.