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Many dead in coordinated Paris shootings and explosions

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Let them come back screen them and check on them. It undermines IS as suddenly the foreigners have a way out, It is a source of intelligence , and they
can be used to show kids it is not cool. If we have proof they committed war crimes they get jail.
Screen them, and check on them, and then what? What are the numbers here? A few thousand "oops, soz about that, can I come home now and all back to normal"? Or are you advocating building some sort of UK Guantanamo for the ones that fail to completely convince the security services of their change of heart/accidentally got mixed up with a bad bunch?
 
Screen them, and check on them, and then what? What are the numbers here? A few thousand "oops, soz about that, can I come home now and all back to normal"? Or are you advocating building some sort of UK Guantanamo for the ones that fail to completely convince the security services of their change of heart/accidentally got mixed up with a bad bunch?
Yes, definitely easier & more attractive to just let em be martyrs. Similar though less emotive issues and procedures do exist born out of grappling with screening ex-convict ex-gang members for the normal 'mentoring' stuff though.
That report from ICSR is worth a look (linked above)
 
Screen them, and check on them, and then what? What are the numbers here? A few thousand "oops, soz about that, can I come home now and all back to normal"? Or are you advocating building some sort of UK Guantanamo for the ones that fail to completely convince the security services of their change of heart/accidentally got mixed up with a bad bunch?
Unless I'm missing the point, this implies there's the option to reject them - British nationals - entirely and leave them nationless.
 
Yes, definitely easier & more attractive to just let em be martyrs. Similar though less emotive issues and procedures do exist with screening ex-convict ex-gang members for the normal 'mentoring' stuff though.
What are the numbers here? If there's only about 4 that have somehow found themselves fighting in the wrong side then I guess it's easier to come up with some kind of rehabilitation programme if that's what you're suggesting. But if there's about 4000, less so. And how are you going to get them back, airlift them? This is all daft.
 
What are the numbers here? If there's only about 4 that have somehow found themselves fighting in the wrong side then I guess it's easier to come up with some kind of rehabilitation programme if that's what you're suggesting. But if there's about 4000, less so. And how are you going to get them back, airlift them? This is all daft.

No idea about numbers. Apparently "Defectors from the so-called Islamic State (IS) are a new and growing phenomenon. Since January 2014, at least 58 individuals have left the group and publicly spoken about their defection. They represent a small fraction of the many disillusioned fighters who have turned against IS.."
http://icsr.info/wp-content/uploads...The-Narratives-of-Islamic-State-Defectors.pdf

You've probably got a good point about it being daft tbh, aware of handwringing barrel scraping aspects of this whole idea.
 
How many people are you worrying about being left nationless?
Let's assume all of them, whatever the numbers going off to Syria are, so at least 700 apparently. Half came back already by the way. But the question remains - you suggest that neither rehab nor internment is feasible at those volumes, but the only apparent alternative - apart from a lot of little accidents - is an unworkable breach of international law.
 
Let's assume all of them, whatever the numbers going off to Syria are, so at least 700 apparently. Half came back already by the way. But the question remains - you suggest that neither rehab nor internment is feasible at those volumes, but the only apparent alternative - apart from a lot of little accidents - is an unworkable breach of international law.
You're obv more clued up on international law than me, what's the breach of which particular law is it you think I'm suggesting?
 
Unless I'm missing the point, this implies there's the option to reject them - British nationals - entirely and leave them nationless.
Yep, that's ok now I think?

'Under section 40 of the British Nationality Act 1981 (as amended).. a person may be deprived of their British citizenship even if this would leave them stateless. “Conducive to the public good” means depriving in the public interest on the grounds of involvement in terrorism, espionage, serious organised crime, war crimes or unacceptable behaviours..
The power to deprive a naturalised person of their citizenship status and leave them vulnerable to statelessness due to “seriously prejudicial” conduct derives from section 66 of the Immigration Act 2014, which came into effect on 28 July 2014. Some commentators have questioned how this controversial power will be applied, and whether it undermines the UK’s international obligations...."

upload_2015-11-17_8-13-41.png
 
If this is what you're suggesting, to render people stateless. We gave up on that idea already.

David Cameron shelves move to ban British jihadis returning to UK
You were the one that suggested the stateless aspect, not me. You wanted that to be what I was suggesting and said that I implied it. But I'm far less attached to the idea of the state being the be all and end all of existence in any event, so if that's what happens to people that change their minds about fighting for the daesh I'm only bothered by the practicalities of what flows from their decision for everyone else, not particularly them as individuals.
 
You were the one that suggested the stateless aspect, not me. You wanted that to be what I was suggesting and said that I implied it. But I'm far less attached to the idea of the state being the be all and end all of existence in any event, so if that's what happens to people that change their minds about fighting for the daesh I'm only bothered by the practicalities of what flows from their decision for everyone else, not particularly them as individuals.

No, I don't "want that to be what you're suggesting", I want to understand whether that's it, or if not what else it is, hence all the 'if', but you're not articulating much to help me out in that regard. The end of states is all well and good I'm sure but unless I overslept for now we're apparently still encumbered by it, so it's probably not an ideal situation in which the state can turn you into an island of one if it doesn't like what you get up to, whether that was meant just for Daesh types or not.
 
Yep, that's ok now I think?

'Under section 40 of the British Nationality Act 1981 (as amended).. a person may be deprived of their British citizenship even if this would leave them stateless. “Conducive to the public good” means depriving in the public interest on the grounds of involvement in terrorism, espionage, serious organised crime, war crimes or unacceptable behaviours..
The power to deprive a naturalised person of their citizenship status and leave them vulnerable to statelessness due to “seriously prejudicial” conduct derives from section 66 of the Immigration Act 2014, which came into effect on 28 July 2014. Some commentators have questioned how this controversial power will be applied, and whether it undermines the UK’s international obligations...."

View attachment 79709
Have you got something more on this? The Graun story came later and I'm struggling a little to work out quite what actually got implemented or whether it proved workable.
 
No, I don't "want that to be what you're suggesting", I want to understand whether that's it, or if not what else it is, hence all the 'if', but you're not articulating much to help me out in that regard. The end of states is all well and good I'm sure but unless I overslept for now we're apparently still encumbered by it, so it's probably not an ideal situation in which the state can turn you into an island of one if it doesn't like what you get up to, whether that was meant just for Daesh types or not.
I don't feel any particular need to help you out. You launch into a politely framed attack on your perception of an implication that you've constructed - and want me to articulate why I don't think you should have implied it. If they're left stateless, so be it. If you can come up with a practical alternative (including the actual repatriation aspects) that doesn't involve constructing a UK Guantanamo or just taking them at face value, fine.
 
No, I don't "want that to be what you're suggesting", I want to understand whether that's it, or if not what else it is, hence all the 'if', but you're not articulating much to help me out in that regard. The end of states is all well and good I'm sure but unless I overslept for now we're apparently still encumbered by it, so it's probably not an ideal situation in which the state can turn you into an island of one if it doesn't like what you get up to, whether that was meant just for Daesh types or not.
'not articulating much': have you swallowed a dictionary?
 
I don't feel any particular need to help you out. You launch into a politely framed attack on your perception of an implication that you've constructed - and want me to articulate why I don't think you should have implied it. If they're left stateless, so be it. If you can come up with a practical alternative (including the actual repatriation aspects) that doesn't involve constructing a UK Guantanamo or just taking them at face value, fine.

For what I think should be obvious reasons by now, I deliberately constructed what I wrote to avoid conflict and avoid claiming with certainty that you meant a particular thing. It's unfortunate that even having done that, you think it's an attack, but I don't see that I can do much more about that other than not engage at all.

I asked *you* what you envisaged that alternative to be, and I hoped you might illustrate it rather than tell me I'm wrong to ask, but it doesn't seem to have gone well, does it? Perhaps let's leave it there.
 
For what I think should be obvious reasons by now, I deliberately constructed what I wrote to avoid conflict and avoid claiming with certainty that you meant a particular thing. It's unfortunate that even having done that, you think it's an attack, but I don't see that I can do much more about that other than not engage at all.

I asked *you* what you envisaged that alternative to be, and I hoped you might illustrate it rather than tell me I'm wrong to ask, but it doesn't seem to have gone well, does it? Perhaps let's leave it there.
What you could have done is simply to ask me what I thought should be done with them. But no, you decide to frame the simple question within a constructed implication, which was an invitation (whether intended or not) for me to respond to the constructed implication rather than the unvoiced question. And now it's my fault and you're doing poor misunderstood (again) mauvais. Fuck's sake.
 
What you could have done is simply to ask me what I thought should be done with them. But no, you decide to frame the simple question within a constructed implication, which was an invitation (whether intended or not) for me to respond to the constructed implication rather than the unvoiced question. And now it's my fault and you're doing poor misunderstood (again) mauvais. Fuck's sake.
Yes, that's precisely my shtick, rather than being very uncomfortable with generating conflict in the wake of a tragedy that's a little too close to home. I suggest you just put me on ignore.
 
Yes, that's precisely my shtick, rather than being very uncomfortable with generating conflict in the wake of a tragedy that's a little too close to home. I suggest you just put me on ignore.
And now with the emotional manipulation rather than straight forwardly saying, sorry I should have just asked. Perhaps you should be ignoring people rather than suggesting other people do the ignoring.
 
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