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Wednesday, 31 March 2010
Monday, 29 March 2010
British People Put Last: Schools, NHS Face Cuts — But Foreign Aid Budget Increases
According to the budget, huge cuts are going to be made in infrastructure provision in Britain over the next four years, from £50 billion this year to £22 billion by the 2013–14 financial year.
Capital expenditure on hospitals and schools currently accounts for £13 billion. This figure is set to drop to £6 billion over the next four years, which translates into a combined cut of more than £20 billion.
This means that despite rising demand, investment in extra wards and other healthcare facilities for British people will be more than halved over the next four years.
At the same time, the foreign aid budget is set to increase from its current £9 billion budget to £13 billion over the next few years.
Recent projects announced by the Department for International Development (the foreign aid section of the UK government) include a £38 million grant aimed at “reducing extreme poverty in 69,000 households” in Zambia and £10 million to “provide stable jobs for workers in Africa.”
In 2007/08 the biggest recipients of DFID’s multilateral aid were the European Commission (EC) which was given £1.2 billion, the World Bank Group which was given £493 million, and assorted UN agencies which were given £296 million.
The Labour government and the Conservative Party have both promised to “ring fence” and increase the foreign aid budget no matter what other cuts in expenditure have to be made.
The cuts to the health service and school infrastructure are even more shocking when they are compared to the ongoing expenditure of at least £3 billion per year on the war in Afghanistan, the billions spent on EU membership and the estimated £4 billion per year spent subsidising ‘asylum seekers’ in Britain.
Only the British National Party will call a halt to this Tory/Labour anti-British madness and ensure that British tax money is first and foremost spent on British people.
Wednesday, 24 March 2010
Pakistani workforce at council is boosted by recruitment drive
"A series of initiatives were set up to encourage more ethnic minorities to try for jobs. These included job training and language lessons. "Although these were successful, it still left Pakistani people under-represented." The council then decided to set up the Pakistani Recruitment Initiative Project. Mr Lal thinks it has been successful, as it has offered practical help with CVs, interview techniques and work experience through day courses and work placements. He said: "People have been encouraged to do volunteering, shadowing people in jobs and helping with administrative work. As a result there are now a substantial number of people in employment. "The city council has been very courageous setting up the scheme, which I think is the only one in the country." One principal council officer was seconded to oversee the project at no extra cost. It led to 200 people registering online to receive help. A council spokesman said: "To have a city council of 12,000 employees that reflects the community there needs to be about 480 Pakistani people, which was a deficit of 288 as of last April." The spokesman said other ethnic minority groups in the city were not under-represented in the council workforce.
Sunday, 28 February 2010
Saturday, 30 January 2010
Green Ribbons and Muslim sensitivities
Taking a trip down Memory Lane – September 2005: 60,000 copies of the British National Party’s newspaper Freedom, were seized at Dover Docks as the authorities sought legal advice on the front page article “What about showing some solidarity with the British People!” This was the article, written just three months after the London tube and bus bombings which left 56 people dead and more than 700 injured.
“OUR PEOPLE, our Christian values and our British way of life are under attack from Islamic terrorists living in our very midst.
Fifty-six innocent people making their way to work in our capital city are no longer with us because of bombs planted by the followers of a dangerous, archaic creed that wants to take civilisation back to the Middle Ages.
You would have thought that our police forces would be rallying around to show support for the British people and clamping down on the communities from where the suicide bombers came from.
You would have thought that our trade unions would be boosting the morale of the British people, rallying them to stand firm in the face of the followers of a totalitarian religion that is prepared to indiscriminately kill to further their ends.
But you would be wrong. Police in Nottinghamshire are wearing green ribbons to show solidarity with the Muslim community.
Twenty thousand “Good Faith” ribbons will be worn by officers to symbolise belief in Muslims as a people of peace.
Chief Constable Steve Green said: “We have a huge number of Muslim citizens in Nottinghamshire. They feel intimidated and sometimes ostracised by the perception that the white community suspects everybody with a brown face of being a suicide bomber.”
Green’s prompt initiative over Islamic ribbons is in stark contrast to his force’s disappointing clear-up rate for crime in Nottinghamshire. His force is under review by the Home Office after it was revealed that cases had to be “farmed out” to other forces to get them solved.
Bedforshire Police were another force who took prompt action, this time in the hunt for terrorists. They issued an 18-point guide to officers dealing with Muslims who are suspected of terrorism.
The guidelines state that ‘the Muslim community feels victimised and suspicious of counter terrorist police operations’.
Officer must:
• Community leaders should be consulted before raids into Muslim houses.
• Officers should not searcg occupied bedrooms and bathrooms before dawn.
• Use of police dogs will be considered serious desecration of the premises.
• Cameras and camcorders should not be used in case capturing women in inappropriate dress.
• If people are praying at home officers should stand aside and not disrupt the prayer. They should be allowed the opportunity to finish.
• Officers should take their shoes off before raiding a Muslim house.
• The reasons for pre-dawn raids on Muslim houses needs to be clear and transparent.
• Officers must not touch holy books or religious artefacts without permission.
• Muslim prisoners should be allowed to take additional clothing to the station.
A Bedfordshire Police spokesman said: “The guidelines had been issued to all staff as a reminder of the force protocol when entering a Muslim household.”
The National Union of Teachers were also quick of the mark issuing a 4-page A4 brochure to teachers on the terrorist attacks. But despite the traumatic effect of the terrorists attacks being timed to coincide with pupils travelling to schools, the NUT didn’t seem too concerned about the effect of this on children.
NUT advice was in the main about the well-being of pupils and teachers from minority ethnic groups and any negative and stereotyped views of Islam and Muslims being expressed by parents. In fact much of the brochore was given over to challenging Islamophobia, tackling racism and any tensions that might arise between different ethnic groups.
Since the terrorist attacks in July the political correct brigade within the police, the trade unions and the media have succeded in turning truth and logic on its head. Within a month of innocent British people being slaughtered, apparently it is no longer us who are the victims or Islamic fanatics who are to blame.
Now it is the Muslim community living in Britain must have our sympathy and it is the British people who are responsible for causing their discomfort.”
After holding the newspapers for 72 hours, they were released after the Department for Public Prosecutions said there was no case to answer.
Sunday, 17 January 2010
BNP Cares for World War II Hero in East Midlands

Snowbound George, an ex Royal Naval war hero, was set to celebrate his 90th birthday with nothing more than a half empty tub of margarine in his freezer, reports East Midlands British National Party press officer John Ryde.
“However, George is a member of the British National Party and was called by the BNP call centre, as they are doing for all of our elderly members, to see if he was alright during the present winter weather,” Mr Ryde said.
“When they heard of his plight, the call centre immediately contacted East Midlands regional organiser Geoff Dickens who set the wheels in motion to bring food and company to George.
“Activist Peter Cheeseman found out what was needed on the shopping list and collected it from a nearby supermarket and took it round for George — and included a few luxuries.
“George asked how much he had to pay, but Pete said ‘Happy Birthday, this is on me, from one member to another.’
“The British National Party is more than a political party and it practises what it preaches. We have to thank all those caring people within the party who are making this an event right across snowbound Britain,” Mr Ryde said.

