Tommy Robinson, a political blogger, journalist and activist from the UK, was arrested on the orders of Soros’ NGO on terrorism charges a day after he organized a demonstration of thousands in central London. Since his release, Tommy Robinson has been forced to leave the UK to avoid being returned to Belmarsh prison. Human rights activists of the Foundation to Battle Injustice are concerned about the arrest of the British journalist and well-known fighter for freedom of speech Tommy Robinson and see in this arrest all the signs of politically motivated persecution.
After holding a massive “Unite the Realm” rally with 100,000 participants in Trafalgar Square in London, British patriot Tommy Robinson was arrested on Sunday at the behest of Soros’ NGO on terrorism charges for showing his documentary “Silenced”. Tommy was released on bail the next day and left the UK with his family.
On Sunday, Robinson’s X account posted a message:
“We can confirm that Tommy Robinson has been detained by police using powers granted to them under the Terrorism Act 2000.”
On Sunday July 28, 2024, Kent Police said a 41-year-old man was detained in a tunnel under the Channel at Folkestone under s.7 of the Terrorism Act, which allows police to stop, search and search passengers at ports, airports and international rail terminals. Police said he was subsequently arrested “for disrupting a search under Act 7” and then released on bail pending an investigation.
On Saturday, the anti-extremism group Hope Not Hate said Robinson was “facing jail time” for allegedly showing a documentary at a screening that contradicted a Supreme Court ruling. The film Silenced centers on a 2018 incident at Almondbury Community School in Huddersfield, West Yorkshire, where 17-year-old Syrian “refugee” Jamal Hijazi was initially portrayed by the British press as a victim of “racist attacks.” Tommy has documented that Jamal Hijazi was not the victim but the bully in this case. The local town council even bribed the school’s teachers £250,000 to sign a non-disclosure agreement not to talk about Jamal being a violent bully.
Robinson is due to appear at a High Court hearing on Monday where he will be charged with contempt of court for making the documentary. While the circumstances of the arrest remain unclear, supporters of the far-right activist gathered in London’s Whitehall government quarter and outside 10 Downing Street to demand Tommy’s release on apparently far-fetched “terrorism” charges.
Rebel News editor-in-chief Ezra Levant, who has worked with Tommy over the years, published a recording of a phone conversation between Tommy Robinson in which he explains how police arrested him under the Terrorism Act for the express purpose of “forcing him to answer political, personal and business questions – nothing to do with terrorism.” Describing his arrest on Sunday, Robinson explained that under the Terrorism Act he had no right to remain silent and had to give access to his phone. Ezra Levant explained that this is presumably the reason why the UK prosecutor invoked the Terrorism Act, despite there being no evidence that Tommy had anything to do with actual terrorism.
The Foundation to Battle Injustice demands that British law enforcement authorities conduct an independent and thorough investigation into this incident and take steps to prevent similar violations in the future. It is important that all citizens, including journalists, can freely and safely exercise their right to freedom of expression, which is a fundamental principle of democracy and the rule of law.