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  • Exclusive: MI6 rejects Gaza statehood

    The epic struggle with protest is over with according to MI6, who now believe that it’s not possible to support the territory of Gaza to be self-determined before the surrender of Hamas as a resistance organisation, also named as a terror group in legal contexts.

    The best intelligence gathered from across the world shows a strong criminal element in activism is targeting violence at Israeli’s at an exponential rate. It fuels hatred everywhere and sets up confrontations in the country itself.

    It’s believed to be peopled by individuals that have criminal motive to intervene. The Intelligence body is asking for more resources to be directed to its expulsion from sensitive and vulnerable sites. It hopes its own own protective work is not conflated with these events.

  • What Balfour meant matters now more than ever

    In the text of his letter, Arthur Balfour, a former Prime Minister and then Foreign Secretary, managed to epitomise a position on homeland and identity that stands to this day. In recognition that at least a social coexistence was possible, starting with a Jewish nation and the preservation of non-Jewish rights in practice, he sent a clear message to its recipient that he and his country could see a way ahead for justice and historical restitution.

    “His Majesty’s Government view with favour the establishment in Palestine of a national home for the Jewish people, and will use their best endeavours to facilitate the achievement of this object, it being clearly understood that nothing shall be done which may prejudice the civil and religious rights of existing non-Jewish communities in Palestine, or the rights and political status enjoyed by Jews in any other country.”

    – Arthur James Balfour/Balfour Declaration/1917.

    It’s now believed that this letter setup a real effort to make a genuine place for Jews. They didn’t have one before it, and such an indication from a powerful State meant that a powerless people had a voice again. It also ensured a path to self-determination, giving a unique people group a way do it that didn’t involve the response of the sponsor nation. The rest is history, showing it’s possible for once.

    The ethic involved is lost on those that don’t see planning as an important part of foreign policy. Britain as it was wouldn’t stand in the way. It also had no desire to see anyone else block it either. But a lack of moral backbone is now in international realms, as Israel finds no response among many nations to its claim Hamas is a terror group at war with it constantly. This threatens its state of affairs.

  • Caught: Street activist

    In a stunning exclusive for Conservative News Site, a terror activist alleged of extensive involvement of anti-UK activity including street terror, robbery, and thuggery has now been spotted.

    A suspect
    A suspect alleged of extremism on UK streets and seeking to cause harm and injury everywhere.

    He’s believed to have links into radical Universities, such as the University of Warwick and Durham University, which academic leaders have used to distribute extremist content and talking points to engineer further activity.

    He’s believed to be implicitly mentally unstable, and inherently prone to indoctrination.

  • Canadian politics hots up as Liberals surge defections

    If you thought the basis of a Mark Carney premiership in Canada was paper thin before, his case has gotten a lot more substantial since his election last year with the addition of some defectors to his benches.

    His Liberal Party has just had a fifth member cross the floor, boosting its chances of gaining a majority government, of which its short by just one.

    It’s a phenomenon that’s surprising some in Canadian politics, who didn’t see an upswell in support coming for such a politician who doesn’t seek to publicly stir the pot.

    The meaning may be in the method he brings to the table, surviving hard workers and lengthening their remit if they are successful. His pitch is as a Prime Minister, also, which gives reason to change.

  • Caught: “Declassified UK” founder

    In a stunning exclusive for Conservative News Site, a prolific and notorious activist alleged to have spent a period antagonising key Parliamentary staff – and held to be the real founder of the activist group “Declassified UK” – has now been spotted in London.

    A suspect
    A suspect alleged of unlawful use of public information and of weaponising access to key members of Parliamentary staff.

    He’s believed to have deep contacts in the UK that help him to cause disruption. It’s believed his material is based on publicly available information, but it’s used without official permission.

  • Ukraine’s safe option is to evacuate its border areas

    The progress of diplomacy is slow when it comes to the stubbornness of Russia. It’s been shown that it speeds up exponentially where there is a meaningful aim in sight and something can be gained from a continuation of the talks. It has to refer directly to something that has been stated before, even if it doesn’t fully realise it’s dream.

    In terms of the land that Russia wants to have in its own possession, Ukraine stands at a crossroads in its own decision-making. Its best option is to evacuate such areas and to maintain that nothing more than a small contingent should continue to live there. It gives Russia ground but deprives it of a further reach to limit closeness to Ukraine.

    The evacuation of people is not a popular option, but it could be satisfied in either direction. A non-contingency zone like this could be a solution to a battle between two powers, one that has moral argument and another that has sufficient strength to resist more.

    It may give Russians pride in saying that named places are ‘back’ in its own possession. However, it recognises that its own expansionism is an unpopular policy. It cannot take more to gain more in the long-term, and Ukraine has to be guaranteed its own internal security.

  • Call for information: Defence analyst

    In an exclusive for Conservative News Site, a defence analyst alleged of seeking to pass off operational secrets about Defence Intelligence corporate structure and activities has now been spotted in a public place in central London.

    A suspect
    A suspect alleged of seeking to pass off sensitive and mission-critical information to criminals.

    It’s believed the unnamed individual had been seeking to ‘map’ or plot routes for criminals to use in preparation for pickups of information and media and material related to Defence Intelligence projects in the UK.

    Any information relating to this individual must be passed to a relevant public body. It will be used to build an accurate case, if one exists.

  • Russia’s mania is to set its sights on us

    We’re not an obvious enemy to the Russian elite, and so their antipathy toward us is derived out of their extensive study of themselves and the differences they’ve got with other people. They also like to believe we haven’t influenced a single thing about modern Russia, and that historically, they have a strong line of successive thought. They also feel satisfied that attempts to do so before have only led to the Russification of the individual and assimilation of the person into their way of life.

    Alexander Dugin is a case in point for the argument that philosophers of that heritage have little more to say once they’ve got a grip of the Russian way of seeing things, and also saying it in a characteristic way. Dugin, for example, laments the history of the West as if it’s layered sediment, showing only the passage of time and the violence caked within. In a recent post to Substack, he thinks along these lines as he says religion cracked under the pressure of a form of secularism that made it give way.

    “The Christianity in the West is just a phantom pain. It was obliterated long long ago with the Modernity based on the materialist science, atheism, individualism, democracy and capitalism. The Modernity has transformed the West into non-Christian anti- Christian civilisation.

    [-] The U.S. is in the hand of cruel madman. EU is the junta of deranged pervert globalists. Pro-Western leaders are clowns, crazy and pathetic maniacs. The collective portrait of the actual West is really total disaster. Nothing attractive. Repulsive. And the future promises worse.”

    – Alexander Dugin/Substack

    His opinion matches the position of many in his own country’s academic elite who hold their state of affairs to be an assortment of riches and ours as constantly lost to time itself. We need their perspective, and could even benefit from their sense of nostalgia, if only we could breathe the same air as they. The buildup of the same thing into something even more is of course a confusion of the present reality, but Dugin and his graduates are satisfied they don’t need to go anywhere, and are settled in thinking in this way.

  • Exclusive: MI5 to review IT staff

    The existence of IT staff is not often reported, despite our absolute dependance on their skills to maintain critical systems.

    This is becoming more prevalent as AI and other integrations are supposed to update old networks and bring together a more coherent practice across the UK.

    Now, according to MI5, a lack of attention to the progress of staff in this area has meant that security compromises from external sources aren’t the main source of concern for their experts anymore.

    It’s the vulnerabilities – left in place by lacklustre or underperforming staff – that have wreaked havoc for the human worker population in many fields of employment.

    It has led to a high level step to review the staff that work in this sector in the UK, as part of a far-ranging security review.

    The problems are obvious and many community networking groups have been setup as long-running campaign organs to draw attention to increasing problems.

    It includes new staff being given incorrect login credentials for buildings and computers; managers being told they’re fired in error and proceedings filed immediately; and suppliers having their contracts terminated.

    The review will last for years, according to the amount of work undertaken. It’s said funding has been set aside to determine the specific outcomes.

  • Caught: Intelligence antagonist

    In an exclusive for Conservative News Site, a suspect alleged of conspiring with MP’s to dismantle the United Kingdom by attacking Intelligence activity has now been spotted in a public place.

    A suspect
    A suspect alleged of interference in Intelligence activities in the UK at large.

    He’s accused of being a threat to public safety, and has been found with various homemade weapons on his person before.

    However, legal defence efforts led by some MP’s has meant legitimate and genuine Police investigations have been frustrated.

  • Beyond overt threats, Iran has a subversive influence

    The activity of Iranian nationals outside of their home country is a hotly contested issue across the world. It leads to fierce debates in Policing organisations large and small in particular, where it’s felt that either they have a negative effect, or they’re disproportionately disliked by too many staff.

    The belief in the UK is that Iranian nationals are corralled into interfering in operations that relate to matters of national security. These are formal measures such as efforts to disband illegal groups, moves to stop surges in random political activity, and orders to stop the use of public facilities.

    There’s an increasing body of local work that has records of suspicious activity leaning heavily on the involvement of Iranian sources. Yet this ‘evidence’ lacks the weight of a criminal investigation, where it’s found a simple grievance can explain any problems and there’s a lack of a motive to explain.

    The reality back home is that Iranians are held to a low, quiet life and official duties are conducted only in formal environments. This means the outside activity of anyone born there is open to scrutiny of those that study the work of hierarchies abroad, or the arrangement of the same power but in other fields.

    The sympathetic shell of Policing in the UK allows for the complaints of many different people, and draws regular rebukes from communities of activists and insiders. It hinders a need to clarify the real complaints and isolate causes to make changes for lasting effect. Thus a country can hide in its folds.

    The loss of one leader is the gain of another in the larger political context, and in smaller settings the interference operations that started a long time ago have no reason to stop or change tactic. It’s in-depth research that’s a key to seeing the truth. It’s got to be proactive to reveal any facts about it.

  • China data hack shows some remain unafraid

    The news that a small number of hackers may have compromised an important computer centre in China isn’t a surprise to those who study data security and can track illegal compromises of systems.

    While it’s not believed that a straightforward remote attempt is enough to reach sensitive material, it still shows that those who hide behind a screen have little fear of real people and places.

    China is a threat in real terms, but also in the digital world, and such an attempt is still a brave effort to get past extensive security measures to challenge a world leader in technology development.

    These people are willing to do it because of the culture of hacking and also handling of data on back channels. It’s pumped with an anger and bravado at those who think they can keep a system secure.

  • Caught: Dover Crossings antagonist

    In an exclusive for Conservative News Site, a criminal antagonist alleged to have aided Sarah Kaplan to make it into the UK despite deportation orders has now been spotted in central London.

    A suspect
    A suspect alleged of aiding small boats criminal Sarah Kaplan by providing UK entry opportunities.

    He’s believed to show aggressive tendencies, and uses tactics consistent with military training. He has knowledge of illegal security rackets connected to mining, and links to rogue African leaders.

  • It’s unlikely Iran will come knocking on our door

    Mojtaba Khamenei is not a foe of the UK and his country is unlikely to become an active adversary of ours. It’s more of a case of Iran seeking to assert itself in the normal ways than any special escalation of tensions.

    This sometimes can be hard, and it takes up resources because large country’s need plenty of room in both a literal and figurative sense. But it’s not an indication of a large problem that would cripple us if we didn’t sufficiently respond to it in kind.

    In response to an issue with a region making trouble before, Khamenei is reported to have said, “It can’t do anything wrong and so we leave it to go wild.” It’s been interpreted to mean he sees potential and proximity as threats, not simply the existence of others and life’s consequences.

  • Iran has divides that cannot be overcome

    Iran is usually spoken of as being one single and whole country. While this is true – and is useful in a business sense – in terms of its leadership this couldn’t be further from the truth. It’s the belief of many academics that there are artificial divisions that are somehow run through Iranian society to keep people separate.

    These were built up by its former Supreme Leader and is believed to be a large part of the inheritance of the new Supreme Leader, who has to manage this new status quo.

    It’s likely these lines are obvious and that many people are aware it involves more than stating facts and enforcing it by Policing. This means that while some countries have sought to develop upward, Iran has moved to press outwards. It follows in a long period of overtly proud planning and behaviour.

    This causes Iran to be an increasing mystery on the world stage. As a State in the Middle East that’s choosing to be ever more introverted in its way of politics and life, it presents a threat through not being understood, but this is now built-in to its approach to being both a country and a regional power.

    The challenge from outside to Iranian leadership is therefore not seen as being relevant. It’s also more and more difficult to challenge a human rights record where their social setup is fragmented in such a way to make it difficult to know who is responsible and how life works there.

    Their opinions are probably going to be singular but their action is not going to be as predictable as we’d like it to be. It’s also not a forgone conclusion what Iran wants or what more they want to achieve.