GUERRE DES GANGS "TURCS" A LONDRES

Turkish Heroin Gang War

Erupts in London as Government

“Lets in Dangerous Criminals”

October 11, 2009
by BNP News

Police have sounded the alarm over the outbreak of a Turkish heroin drug gang war as new reports reveal that the ‘Human Rights Act’ has allowed at least 50 serious foreign criminals to avoid deportation.

Scotland Yard has been forced to set up a dedicated team of police officers to combat the outbreak of a series of shootings, stabbings and armed robberies in North London.

The police have linked three gun murders in the area to what they called a “violent turf war between Turkish heroin drug gangs.”

According to reports, police sources said that they were “increasingly concerned at the readiness of the rival gunmen to use extreme violence and their total disregard for innocent passers-by.”

One of the most violent attacks came just over a week ago when a hit man on a motorcycle shot Turkish national Otkay Erbasli in his car at a traffic light in broad daylight at 4pm on a Friday afternoon.

Mr Erbasli was apparently a member of the Turkish “Tottenham Boys” which is engaged in a bloody rivalry with the “Bombacilar” (Bombers) gang.

The police say that in 1999, some 90 percent of the heroin smuggled into Britain was controlled by Turkish gangs.

Meanwhile it has been revealed that foreign criminals, including killers and serious sex offenders, have been able to stay in Britain using the European Union-inspired ‘Human Rights Act’ (HRA) to avoid being sent back to their homelands.

According to reports, immigration judges have been forced by the law to overturn deportation orders of 50 foreign criminals over the past year after lawyers argued that deporting them would breach their human rights.

The most common reason for avoiding deportation is that the criminal’s family lives in Britain. Deportation would therefore deprive these people of a “family life” and is outlawed by the HRA.

The other major defence against deportation has been the excuse that the criminals might be at “serious risk of persecution” if returned. The test case in this regard was a Somali with convictions including manslaughter and robbery whose deportation order was overturned on the grounds that he was “from a minority clan.”

According to the analysis, the 50 criminals who have been allowed to stay in Britain include 15 convicted of “violent crime,” four sex offenders and 13 with drug convictions.

These appeal figures are likely to be underestimates as they were all heard at the second tier of appeal. Many more could have won appeals against deportation at a lower level.

The Human Rights Act was made law in 2000. According to its opening preamble, its purpose is to “give further effect” in UK law to the rights contained in the European Convention on Human Rights (ECHR).

The ECHR is obligatory for all EU members. This makes a mockery of Tory policy which says that it will repeal the HRA, as such a move is incompatible with continued membership of the EU.

The Tories wish to remain in the EU and they are also in favour of Turkey joining as a full member, which would allow even more of their nationals to freely move to Britain.

(www.bnp.org.uk)
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