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Britain to deport 10 more ultra-Islamists

UK papers hail Bakri ban

AFP, London
Britain's ban on firebrand cleric Omar Bakri Mohammed returning from Lebanon has been roundly cheered by the press as 10 other foreign Islamists faced deportation in the aftermath of the London bombings.
The Home Office said Bakri's presence had been deemed "not conducive to the public good" and the Syrian-born preacher -- on holiday in Lebanon since last weekend -- was therefore being stripped of his permission to live in Britain after a 20-year stay.
British newspapers lauded the move but wondered why it had taken so long to act.
Ten more foreign Islamists remained in detention Saturday and could follow Bakri in being booted out of Britain if the government gets its way.
Meanwhile a press report claimed the investigation into the July 7 suicide bombings that killed 52 innocent people and the failed second wave of attacks on July 21 showed the cells were not connected.
The Independent newspaper, citing a counter-terrorist source, said the probe into the four July 7 bombers and figures alleged to be behind the repeat attempt found no evidence of a "mastermind" plotting the attacks, or of involvement by the al-Qaeda terror network.
Bakri's ban was a significant development in Prime Minister Tony Blair's attempt to rein in foreign hardline Islamists who for years have been tolerated in Britain, many as refugees, despite their openly expressed extremist views.
"Goodbye and good riddance!" said the Daily Mail newspaper.
"The presence of this poisonous rabble-rouser with his gospel of hate and his ruthless sponging on a society that showered him and his family with benefits was always an affront."
"The truth is he should have been kicked out of this country years ago," said The Sun, Britain's biggest selling newspaper.
"What happens if Bakri flies in to Britain? Will the prime minister risk uproar by refusing to let him disembark?" the tabloid asked.
Bakri, who famously praised the September 11 hijackers in the United States in 2001 as "magnificent", triggered outrage after the July 7 bombings when he said he would never tip off police if he knew a Muslim was about to carry out an attack.
Meanwhile The Independent said no link between the two bombing waves emerged from early findings from the inquiry.
"The key point is that the events are not connected," a counter-terrorist source told the newspaper.
"It appears they were self-contained, rather than being organised by some kind of mastermind."
However, the apparent discovery the July 7 cell were operating alone increases the chance that other similar units with no track record were forming, sparking fears of further attacks.
"It is concerning that none were on the intelligence radar. There are quite probably others we do not know about out there.