الأربعاء، 22 أبريل 2015

West suffers a lack of family and moral and religious values

Britain suffers from significant problems threaten the internal security
spread of the drug theft and murder hate racism problem and
increase rate of crimes
If we take the case of riots in Britain we will see the gab in morals and values

who revealed the true face of British society

To remind people that the beginning of the ignition start on August 4 after the killing of a black man at the hands of British police

Among the facts that are recorded serious and threatened the British Society for the manifestations of stability and not to provide Aaguetsad without values and protects the security of the community

1. involvement of the children at the age of 11 in riots

2. involvement of educated and university students and workers

3. crimes such as murder, by killing the elderly

4. commit theft of even the wounded and injured, such as happened to the Malaysian student Ashraf

5. shoplifting even steal what is of value, such as a bottle of wine or mineral water

6. mention to reflect the reality of violence in British society chaos and problems by the football fans who call hooligans who wreak everything in them way they go to him to the point that the British government commissioned a security group associated with England fans to adjust them behaviors

Richard elderly 68 killed in

Richard Mannington Bowles,

who tried to prevent rioters from set fire to garbage bins near his house shoved beaten and left covered by his blood and killed by rioters

From the facts that we have seen that the British are suffering from an a crisis in moral as the Prime Minister said due to lack of education within the family by planting good values in children

This is the case in Britain, there is no dictionary in Britain Halal and haram but the values which govern them and prevent them from chaos we witnessed is the force of law. If the law shaken we will see wild face of society

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Prime Minister David Cameron has called for action against those involved in gangs and greater discipline in schools in the wake of riots throughout England

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Families are the source of a large proportion of the problems in society.

Drug addiction. Alcohol abuse. Crime. A culture of disruption and irresponsibility that cascades through generations.

We've always known that these families cost an extraordinary amount of money...

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اعتراف رئيس الوزراء البريطاني كاميرون

Speaking Wednesday, Cameron said it was "all too clear that we have a big problem with gangs in our country," The Guardian reported.

"When we see children as young as 12 and 13 looting and laughing, when we see the disgusting sight of an injured young man with people pretending to help him while they are robbing him, it is clear there are things that are badly wrong in our society," he added.

Cameron, who made fixing "broken Britain" a cornerstone of his premiership, also said that there were "pockets of our society that are not just broken but frankly sick."

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مقال عن الحاجة الي تربية الاسرة و تعليم القيم في المجتمع البريطاني

Parents, not politics, to blame for riots: PMRebecca Lindell, Global News : Thursday, August 11, 2011

Read it on Global News: Global News | Parents, not politics, to blame for riots: PM

Parents who failed to teach their children the difference between “right and wrong” are to blame for the country’s five days of rioting, said U.K. Prime Minister David Cameron, in comments that deflected attention from the political and economic problems plaguing the nation.

"I have said before that there is a major problem in our society with children growing up not knowing the difference between right and wrong," Cameron said, in an emergency session of Parliament on Wednesday.

“This not about poverty, it’s about culture – a culture that glorifies crime. In too many cases, the parents of these children – if they are still around - don’t care where their children are or who they are with; let alone what they are doing.”

Cameron’s explanation of the unrest is in stark contrast to many who are pointing to the country’s economic problems – including high youth unemployment, austerity measures and skyrocketing tuition fees – as the root cause of the devastating riots that have struck cities across the country.

“Everywhere else in the world they say it takes a community to raise a kid and now in the U.K. we are saying it’s not a community to raise a kid and now we are saying it is just the parents, it’s a ridiculous idea,” said Dr. Kwame McKenzie, who heads up social equity research at the Centre for Addiction and Mental Health.

McKenzie said Cameron and his political predecessors have been pulling back the role of the state and putting more responsibility on individuals – a move he said is evidenced by cuts to health care, higher tuition fees and rampant unemployment.

And while McKenzie said he doesn’t condone the violence, he said the social frustrations embodied in the riots are rooted in those government decisions.

“When people behave consistent with the rules that are set or the expectations that are set by politicians, to turn around and blame the victims and say it’s just your responsibility I think it’s part of the problem,” he said.

Cameron’s lament over the state of parenting in the U.K. is not new. As recently as January, Cameron told the media that parenting, not wealth, was the most important factor in life.

“Of course there’s a link between material poverty and poor life chances, but the full picture is that link also runs through the style of parenting that children in poor households receive,” he said.

As far back as the 2008 election campaign he called bad parents as the “great villains” of modern times and said the government needed to address the growing problem of family breakdown.

Families do have a real impact on how children behave and respond to pressures that politics and the society may throw at them, says Andrea Mrozek at the Institute of Marriage and the Family Canada.

“The way we view it is this is part of a bigger picture and family breakdown is part of that picture for sure,” she said. “It creates a society that is less stable, we know that stable families create a stable, peaceful society.”

Mrozek said the think tank’s research shows that family breakdown is a key part of social breakdown, although debt, joblessness, deteriorating education, and addiction are also factors.

Still, she said strong values instilled by families should help children weather challenges.

“If you have those values that are instilled in you at a young age, even if you have a recession or a depression comes, you are not going to be rioting in the streets over it,” she said.

Decision-making and behaviour is complex and is often dictated by the moment, not by mom, said Wendy Thomson, a professor at the McGill University School of Social Work.

“I don’t think anyone would question parents have a big responsibility in raising their children in an ethical way with good values and a social conscience,” she said. “But overall, ultimately the child makes decisions on a whole bunch of complex issues.”

And according to Thomson the decisions made by Cameron’s government are part of that complexity.

“Of course it doesn’t justify the behaviour of looting and rioting, but people’s decisions are made in a context. He’s part of the context and he is shifting the blame done to individuals and families and that is a pretty Conservative thing to do,” she said.

One thing all agree on, including Cameron, is that the rioters themselves share in the responsibility.

Police arrested 950 people since Saturday and have charged 457 people with offences.

But until everyone recognizes their role in creating this situation. Mackenzie said it is like a bunch of Russian dolls.

“The responsibility of the individual fits inside the responsibility of the family, which fits inside of the responsibility of the community, which fits inside the responsibility of the government,” he said. “All of them have responsibility and the tenor with which they run their bit of society changes what happens at the sublevels.”

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نوعية المتورطين في السرقات و الشغب طلاب جامعة رجل اعمال طفل عمره 11 سنة

The quality of those involved in the theft and riot University students businessman child 11 years old

UK riots: David Cameron condemns sick society as grammar school girl in court over riots

They were, some told us, the alienated poor, those without hope, lashing out in rage and despair. But as the accused London rioters started appearing in court they included university students, a rich businessman’s daughter and a boy of 11.

Laura Johnson appeared before Bexleyheath magistrates' court where she pleaded not guilty to five counts of burglary

11-year old from Romford, Richard Myles-Palmer, arrested in Southwark, Alexis Bailey, caught looting in Croydon Photo: GEOFF PUGH By Andrew Gilligan

11 Aug 2011

At Highbury Corner magistrates, the custody vans queued in the street and the paperwork poured across every spare surface yesterday.

They had been working all night, even as the roads fell silent and the local shopkeepers boarded themselves in. “Have you been home yet?” asked a dazed-looking court official to her colleague.

By the end of the day in London, 805 people had been arrested in connection with violence, disorder and looting since Saturday and 251 had been charged.

Here in court, as David Cameron condemned the “sickness” in parts of British society, we saw clearly, for the first time, the face of the riot: stripped of its hoods and masks, dressed in white prison T-shirts and handcuffed to burly security guards. It was rather different from the one we had been expecting.

Among the accused was, for instance, Laura Johnson, the 19-year-old daughter of a successful company director. She lives in a detached converted farmhouse in Orpington, Kent, with extensive grounds and a tennis court.

She is an English and Italian undergraduate at Exeter, favourite of the Boden-wearing classes. Before that, she attended St Olave’s Grammar, the fourth-best state school in the country, and its sister school, Newstead Wood, gaining nine GCSE A grades and four A*s.

At St Olave’s, she studied A-levels in French, English literature, geography and classical civilisation. Yesterday, at Highbury, she was accused of something slightly less civilised – looting the Charlton Curry’s superstore of electrical goods worth £5,000.

The case was transferred to Bexleyheath magistrates where she was placed on bail with a strict curfew. Her parents, Robert and Lindsay, run Avongate, a direct marketing company, but Mr Johnson was also a director of a company that took over the Daily Sport and Sunday Sport newspapers in 2007. A neighbour, who asked not to be named, said: “I just wouldn’t expect someone from round here to be accused of this.”

Another defendant who could not have been motivated by need or despair was an 11-year-old child. When sitting down, the scrawny, rosy-cheeked little boy, who cannot be named for legal reasons, could barely be seen in the youth court’s high-security dock. In a smart blue adidas tracksuit, he bit his nails and shifted from foot to foot as he admitted looting a Debenhams in his home town of Romford, Essex. Charges of violent disorder were dropped. He was, it transpired, already on a “referral order” for another, unrelated offence.

He had been in custody since Monday, arrested at 10.30pm with a mob of 20 other children – though his offence, reaching through a broken window and stealing a waste paper basket on display, was hardly the crime of the century. The mother who had let him roam the streets was in court, angry and aggressive, refusing to talk to the press.

The judge, James Henderson, seemed as nonplussed as we were. “Eleven is too young for a tag, isn’t it?” he asked his clerk. “I can’t even detain someone who’s under 12.”

After being bailed to his family, and sent to his local court for sentencing, the boy set off alone down the street, before his aunt and mother chased after him, dragging him back by the scruff of his neck.

Most defendants conformed more closely to Mr Cameron’s “sick society” template. There was Richard Myles-Palmer, with a foot-long list of convictions, found wheeling a shopping trolley full of stolen power tools through south London. He and his co-defendant, Jason Gary White, pleaded guilty. Humble in the dock in their white issue T-shirts, they were transformed men when they emerged from court, masked up and making hand signals of defiance.

They may not have the last laugh, for they were referred to the Crown Court for sentence. The maximum penalty available at Highbury was six months. But most cases yesterday were referred to courts which can send you to prison for ten years.

At Highbury, only a minority had no record. Many seemed to be career criminals. Most were teenagers or in their twenties, but a surprising number were older. Most interestingly of all, they were predominantly white, and many had jobs.

Christopher James Harte, a 23-year-old scaffolder, pleaded guilty to taking a pair of Lacoste trainers and a bodywarmer from a sportswear shop in Hackney. “Sorry, I’m panicking,” he said, as he gave his address wrong. Anxious, wiping his eyes, he seemed the classic opportunistic looter who saw a chance and took it.

Alexis Bailey, 31, a worker at a primary school, admitted being part of a mob that tried to loot an electrical shop in Croydon. Bailey, who earns £1,000 a month at Stockwell Primary School, south London, left court with a newspaper over his face. A headline about “copycat cretins” covering his eyes, he walked into a lamp-post.

A postman and his A-level student nephew were caught by police in a Ford Focus full of stolen televisions and laptops outside a looted superstore, City of Westminster magistrates’ court heard. Jamal Ebanks, 18, and Jeffrey Ebanks, 32, were stopped outside PC World in Prospect Retail Park, Croydon, at about 9pm on Monday. Jamal admitted breaking into a nearby Comet and stealing two Acer laptops and a BlackBerry tablet worth £1,000 and handling a stolen 32in Toshiba television worth £700. Jeffrey, a postman since 2004, admitted dishonestly receiving a JVC flatscreen.

Samon Adesina, 23, a student, is said to have been one of the looters carrying a flatscreen television away from Surrey Quays shopping centre. He was remanded in custody for a week and will miss his final exam in electrical engineering at an unspecified university, Tower Bridge magistrates’ court heard. At Camberwell Green, an Essex University student, Banye Kenon, was accused of looting a Curry’s.

As one lawyer said, these defendants might well have been the second wave of looters: too old, slow or stupid to avoid getting caught. But yesterday at least, the underclass stereotype beloved of certain politicians simply did not apply.

And while the courtrooms, with their parade of defendants, felt more like railway stations, Mr Cameron’s other promise, of swift judicial retribution, was very much beginning to be achieved.

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UK riots: 11-year-old girl held over Nottingham damage

An 11-year-old girl has been charged with criminal damage following the disturbances in Nottingham, with a law student and a trainee dancer among the alleged London rioters brought before the courts.

A 17-year-old girl from Croydon (pixelated, right) is accused taking two televisions from her local Richer Sounds hi-fi shop

Youths have been involved in disturbances across the country Photo: GETTY IMAGES

By Richard Alleyne

11 Aug 2011

Nottinghamshire Police said 105 people have been arrested following the violence in the city and 46 people have so far been charged.

The 11-year-old girl has also been charged with attempted criminal damage and has been remanded in custody, a police spokesman said.

Three 14-year-old boys have also been charged with violent disorder.

The arrests come as hundreds of accused rioters and looters appear in court over the recent disturbances.

In London, a second-year university law student was remanded in custody accused of being part of a gang which ransacked cafes and restaurants in St John's Wood.

Marouane Rouhi, 21, from north west London, is one of 16 people charged with violent disorder after the incident shortly after midnight on Wednesday.

Prosecutor Becky Owen told Westminster magistrates that the group "ransacked properties and terrorised customers" in the area around Lodge Road.

She said between 30 and 50 people were involved in the disorder and added: "Eventually customers rallied and chased the group off."

Solicitor Jim Kelly said his client was keen to clear his name so that he could continue to pursue his legal ambitions.

Also at Westminster, it emerged that a 17-year-old trainee dancer handed herself in after her picture was published in the paper and on television.

The girl from Croydon who could not be named was caught taking two televisions from her local Richer Sounds. Her case was adjourned.

Yesterday university students, a rich businessman’s daughter and a boy of 11 were among those who appeared before Highbury Corner magistrates.

Last night Nottingham enjoyed a trouble-free night with no major disturbances after police imposed a zero-tolerance policy on anyone intent on causing disorder.

Nottinghamshire Police said it received no reports of significant gatherings of youths after deploying dog-handlers and the force's mounted section to back up around 800 police officers, community support officers, and special constables.

Although police dealt with a handful of incidents of criminal damage, there were only four arrests overnight, compared with 86 during the previous evening.

Assistant Chief Constable Paul Scarrott, who commanded last night's policing operation, said: "On Monday night, there were sporadic and serious incidents of criminality.

"That night, our tactic was to repel and separate large groups of youths intent on congregating in the city and suburbs.

"On Tuesday night, we warned that our tactics would be different.

"Again we drove the hooligans back, but this time we made many arrests. We prevented widespread looting and major fires, and despite attacks on police officers, vehicles and police stations, we stood firm and demonstrated that we would not tolerate such behaviour.

"Last night, we had our strongest presence yet on the streets, lest anyone had failed to get the zero-tolerance message."

The officer added: "Whilst I'm delighted that the residents of the city could have a peaceful night's sleep, there will be no let-up in our determination to take swift and decisive action against anyone who decides to break the law and participate in the sort of mindless, yobbish wanton criminality that blighted the city on Tuesday night.

"For that reason, we will continue to have at our disposal significant numbers of officers on duty, throughout the city and elsewhere, ready to respond 24/7 for the coming days and nights."

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07.11 Police in Birmingham are driving a giant video screen through the streets displaying pictures of suspects. The "Digi-Van", which has a six-metre square screen, will tour the city centre to encourage peope to come forward with information.

07.06 The mother who was caught on camera trying on trainers she had apparently just looted from a sports shop has been arrested after she was identified by the Daily Telegraph. Mark Hughes and Martin Evans report:

The image of Shereka Leigh, 22, calmly inspecting and then brazenly trying on footwear in broad daylight epitomised the lawlessness which allowed thousands of stores across the capital to be looted in the aftermath of the riots.

On Wednesday The Daily Telegraph revealed the woman to be Miss Leigh, a mother of one from Tottenham.

On Thursday, Scotland Yard detectives swooped, arresting her in an early morning raid at her home just 500 yards from Tottenham Hale retail park, where she is alleged to have stolen from.

Officers broke down the door of her flat, which sits above an electrical goods shop, and later led her out in handcuffs. She tried to protect her identity wearing a hat and dark shades, with a scarf over her face. She was held on suspicion of burglary.

06.56 An inquest into the three men who died in Birmingham on Tuesday will be opened today. Brothers Shazad Ali, 30, and Abdul Masavir, 31, and their friend Haroon Jahan, 21 were killed in an apparent hit-and-run as they tried to defend shops in Winson Green. Yesterday, Mr Jahan's father, Tariq movingly appealed for calm in England's cities.

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مرض السرقة و حب التخريب تدنى لسرقة ربطة من قناني ماء لا يزيد ثمنها عن 10 دولار اميركي

Theft, vandalism reached a point to steal a bundle of bottles of water for them no more than $ 10

London riots: Lidl water thief jailed for six months

A college student with no criminal record was jailed for six months on Thursday for stealing a £3.50 case of bottled water during a night of rioting.

Nicolas Robinson was involved in the looting in Brixton Photo: EPABy John-Paul Ford Rojas

11 Aug 2011

Nicolas Robinson, 23, of Borough, south-east London, carried out the “opportunistic” theft at a Lidl supermarket in Brixton as he walked home from his girlfriend’s house.

Robinson threw away the water and ran when he was confronted by police but was arrested and quickly admitted what he had done.

His solicitor told Camberwell Magistrates’ Court had “got caught up in the moment” and was “incredibly ashamed”.

But District Judge Alan Baldwin said the background of “serious public disorder” was an aggravating feature.

Members of Robinson's family in the public gallery gasped with disbelief as the judge told him he would be going to prison.

The judge said: “The burglary of commercial premises in circumstances such as this where substantial and wholesale public disorder has taken place is in effect what is commonly called looting.”

He said Robinson’s previous good character and early plea of guilty to a non-dwelling burglary, as well as the low value of goods stolen, the fact he was in education, and his remorse, were in his favour.

These meant he would not be sending the looter to the Crown Court where he would face a possible higher sentence.

But the judge said: “The aggravating features are the background of serious public disorder and your part in that.”

Zahid Hussain, prosecuting, said: “Those who reside in London, and far afield, have noticed and witnessed during the past week the sight of riots, public disorder and looting.

“The prosecution submit that this defendant has contributed through his actions and criminal conduct to the atmosphere of both chaos and sheer lawlessness.”

The court heard that Robinson had spent Sunday evening with his girlfriend and on his way home at around 2.40am went into the Lidl’s store as it was looted, where he was spotted by officers with the water.

“When he saw police his first reaction was to discard that case of bottled water. He accepts that he ran from the police. He was then arrested," said Mr Hussain.

Hind Ibrahim, defending, said Robinson had just completed the first year of a two-year college course in electrical engineering for which he has been receiving a small maintenance grant.

She said: “Mr Robinson is incredibly ashamed. It was opportunistic. He was walking past. He saw the store was unsecure and got caught got up in the moment.”

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تسجيل مصور لضرب الطالب الماليزي الذي ذهب شراء افطار

ashraf loot lets do

Let's do something for Ashraf Haziq & Aaron Biber

http://wallblog.co.uk/2011/08/11/let...t-riotcleanup/

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kKY11...layer_embedded

http://blogs.telegraph.co.uk/news/pe...-as-the-bottom

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Christian value moral code

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Cameron calls for return to Christian values as King James Bible turns 400Christianity provides a 'moral code'

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people were unwilling to distinguish right from wrong.

"The absence of any real accountability, or moral code, allowed some bankers and politicians to behave with scant regard for the rest of society

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Last month the government announced it was sending a copy of the King James Bible, complete with a foreword from education minister Michael Gove, to every school in the country

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