Britain: A safe haven For whom?
The sun set in London on February 16 as an Iranian notorious military commander who had taken refuge in Britain died.
Colonel Mohammad Baqer Bani-Ameri, the organizer and military commander of the failed Nojeh Coup d'etat, also known as Operation Neqab (Mask), against the Islamic Republic in 1980 had been living in London since that time.
Bani-Ameri's death has once again brought back the serious questions about British establishment leniency toward war criminals, torturers and coup plotters living on British soil.
Britain's soft approach toward war criminals and torturers parallels with its inhumane policies toward child asylum seekers.
So what makes the likes of Bani-Ameri a good case for seeking asylum in Britain and innocent Syrian, afghan or Iraqi children unfavorable cases?
Watch the full video of this episode below:
UK-EU membership vs. Trans-Atlantic ties
British banking & biggest legal heist
Israel returns to debates in Britain
Turkey's foreign minister meets Syria's de facto leader in Damascus
'Next to impossible' to rescue patients from Gaza's Kamal Adwan Hospital: Director
VIDEO | Vietnam current prosperity
Report blames gasoil exports for shortage at Iranian power plants
VIDEO | Hind Rajab Foundation names Israeli war criminals vacationing after Gaza genocide
VIDEO | Australians rally for Gaza ahead of Christmas festivities
VIDEO | Attacks on Sana'a
Iran reports further drop in annual inflation rate in December
PressTV NEWSLETTER
now
This makes it easy to access the Press TV website
