Nascent Yemen

Two perpetrators have raped a woman from the Sikh community in the UK and told her to go back to her country, India.

“Incidents like this are incredibly rare, but people can expect to see extra patrols in the area,” Chief Superintendent Kim Madill claimed.

PressTV report

This is the narrative that has filled the empires’ textbooks and prevented over the course of centuries to serve justice to the victims of the British empire’s vile practices in the innumerable colonies.

Trevor James once famously said that when a white man commits a crime, it is classified as “an isolated incident” while the black and Muslim man is considered a terrorist.

Throughout its bloody 1000-year-old colonial history, the British empire committed unspeakable crimes in Ireland, Palestine, India, ‘Malaya’, Kenya, Cyprus, etc.,  just to name some of the places where it left its bloody legacy behind.

The British imperial forces  were committed to a practice dubbed Summery Justice or Administration of Justice, whereby they would commit to beatings to death during interrogations, other forms of murder, rape, arson, robbery and extortation directed against the local  population.

The torture methods of the British imperial forces were so abusive and rough that the incarcerated Cypriots would call the interrogators Her Majesty’s Torturers.

Naturally, the victims would summon courage and make multiple complaints of allegations of atrocities against the white British male perpetrators of the colony.

In Kenya, a local magistrate undertook a preliminary internal investigation and found that the British perpetrators had “quite obviously suffered considerable punishment in the form of worry and remorse. I do not, in any case, consider that it is in the public interest that such action [prosecution] should be taken at the present time. …”

A pattern emerged similar to elsewhere in the empire, where prosecutions for torture and murder in Kenya’s screening operations and detentions camps and villages were either buried or, in the rare instance where guilt was assigned, mitigating circumstances often prevailed. [Source: Legacy of Violence]

Today, this form of practice is deployed in the UK as well. The Rotherham riots, which quickly run through the entirty of the UK, are the best examples to draw lessons from.

The predominantly white British male mop had attacked asylum seekers in hotels with missiles!

They shattered businesses, houses, and cars, just to name a few of their unconscionable crimes against humanity, not to mention the trauma and collective panic they caused among minorities.

Over 1000 suspects, including children, were detained, though a great majority was released without further action.

However, I did not hear Pierce Morgan parroting, “do you condemn the white British fascist rioting mop?”

At work, it is the same tried and tested tactics the British implement to protect their kind from punishmet.

Whenever I uncover injustice against people with protected characteristics committed by  white British subjects, the whole British system conspires, calling it an isolated incident, lastly downgrading and stamping it as resolved without reprisals against the, in most cases, white male British perpetrators.

Venezuela has condemned the interception and hostile occupation of a “harmless” Venezuelan tuna fishing vessel by a US warship.

The “harmless” fishing vessel crewed by nine “humble” fishermen was boarded in an illegal and hostile manner, Venezuelan Foreign Minister Yvan Gil said in a statement on Saturday.

The fishing vessel was in the country’s special economic zone at the time of occupation by the US destroyer USS Jason Dunham (DDG-109), “equipped with powerful cruise missiles and manned by highly specialized marines.”

The crew of the US destroyer intercepted, boarded and occupied the Venezuelan tuna fishing vessel for eight hours in the waters of the South American country’s Special Economic Zone on Friday.

“The warship deployed 18 armed agents who boarded and occupied the small, harmless boat for eight hours,” the foreign ministry statement said, calling the incident a “direct provocation through the illegal use of excessive military means.”

It demanded that the US forces immediately cease targeting Venezuelan fishing vessels, which it said puts “the security and peace of the Caribbean at risk.”

The occupation of the Venezuelan vessel, which follows a US military strike last week, has further escalated tensions between Caracas and Washington.

The US military strike last week in the Caribbean killed 11 Venezuelans and sank a boat that the administration of US President Donald Trump claimed, without evidence, had been transporting narcotics to the United States.

Caracas has rejected these claims, with Minister of the Popular Power for Interior Diosdado Cabello insisting none of those killed was a member of the Tren de Aragua gang, as alleged by Washington.

“They openly confessed to killing 11 people,” the minister pointed out, insisting that, “Our investigations show the victims were not drug traffickers. A murder has been committed against a group of citizens using lethal force.”

Cabello condemned the US move as “murder.”

Meanwhile, Caracas says Washington is aiming for “regime change” in Venezuela, scheming to topple the “illegitimate” government of Venezuelan President Nicolas Maduro from power.

Last month, Washington doubled its $25 million reward for information leading to Maduro’s apprehension, raising it to $50 million.

Maduro, for his part, reiterated the Bolivarian nation’s readiness to defend its waters, saying, “We’re ready for an armed fight, if it’s necessary.”

Venezuela’s leftist leader, on Thursday, announced the deployment of troops, police and civilian militias across 284 “battlefront” locations, reinforcing previous troop increases along the Colombian border.

PressTV report