National Crime Alert: “Downing Street a target for renewed criminal activity.”

National News Alerts

Latest News

Audio
Data
Photo
Video

  • Caught: “The National” agitator

    In a stunning exclusive for Conservative News Site, a known agitator and provocateur said to be active in both Scotland and England has now been spotted.

    He’s alleged of antagonising political issues with people in person. This means he makes approaches to random strangers and tries to engage them in debate in order to then further harass them.

    A suspect
    A suspect alleged of making random approaches in public to incite distress and cause harm.

    It’s believed he’s also cold stepped Journalist’s in Scotland outside their own homes. This has led to threats of distress and also potential physical assault.

    It’s believed the suspect is known to senior Officers, but a lack of information had led to shortcomings in investigations and further attempts to prosecute.

    According to one New Scotland Yard source, he reads radical material to do what he does, because it “makes him feel like he can”. It’s believed to include titles like The National, Morning Star, and other affiliated online newsletters.

  • If an election were held today…

    The prospect of an election today could have excited Reform UK out of their Millbank offices and into the fray once again for a battle on the streets, but enthusiasm might have frayed for the other big hitters.

    In the event, Labour would have scored another first place result, topping the Conservatives, but for a minority stake in government. A much reduced share of seats – perhaps at 310 – would pin it as a lone star or a partner with another.

    The Conservatives could have scooped 220, leading to a small success story for an existing cohort and a new slew of hopefuls. The outcome would put it closer behind but not on-top of Labour to determine a closer path ahead.

    The rest is determined by history, or a forthcoming narrative out of the towns and cities eager for their say in the great scheme of things. Reform UK may have even pulled in many more than eight to show some fight in the game. It’s all possible now.

  • Your Party have lengths to go to appeal to people

    The Your Party platform is the Death Star of Lefty politics in the UK, a uniting powerhouse of a galaxy of forces and tribes into a single alignment for ultimate domination.

    Of course, the publicity is always a misnomer in these things.

    Jeremy Corbyn MP (Islington North/Your Party) holds onto a seat for the uses of a collective of souls that seek more from a system than a bit of time and attention, here and there.

    This is his junket flying through space and time for a bigger purpose.

    It has lengths to go to reach people that have sober thoughts in mind, more local concerns, and a few complaints themselves. It needs to open up to take in a huddled one or two, trying to think of what to do if everything has failed them too.

  • America and Russia challenge each other on new lines

    The ascent of Artemis II into deep space brings back the old challenge that existed between the two competing world powers that never saw eye to eye.

    It’s the extent to which things matter and the sacrifices involved in doing it.

    In recent years many nations have entered a much more advanced space race, leading to a diversification in such competing fields of endeavour as these, and yet there’s a niggling suspicion it’s still true that you can’t teach old dogs new tricks.

    America is a leader of the free world and behind technology uses it can ship to other countries, as well as use to their maximum advantage.

    By example, space travel is not so much a frontier now as a forte that it can hold up as an example of its can do attitude.

    Russia, meanwhile, is stockpiling its power by launching out on missions it alone identifies and defines, muzzling attempts at diplomacy to challenge peace anywhere it chooses to.

    This bolsters its feelings of pride, notching up kudos points at home for the journey, at least.

    But the stakes are high, and such divergent paths are not easy to put together. The determination of what either does next is in psychic territory as far as respective plans are, but there has been a long road to this point.

    There are hints to some successes, either way, but these mean little if they cannot be vocalised and used to ultimate advantage.

    America and Russia come together over these such things, however, and in years to come it will be clear what new advantage there is. The results may be the precursor to the same times as before.

  • The PM is radically minded – and wrong

    The Prime Minister doesn’t speak for the country, and certainly doesn’t command the establishment. These are old notions for older times. His position is much more narrow. It’s a niche leadership job for people that want the country to do better by their party political philosophy.

    According to co-workers during previous jobs, he’s more of a radically minded, liberal orientated man than he’s willing to say. He will support terror if it fights in “mainstream wars”, for example, and defend sympathisers of such groups if it’s in the exact same context.

    This isn’t mainstream in our sense of the term. He’s drawn critics of his legal way, and thinking. He’s not capable of clarifying his position, a former aide said to me, because he gets “bogged down” in the detail of a case, and can’t fathom to the master the overall issue by itself.

    His public defence of Hamas is one such example of losing sight of the matter. He has no support in Intelligence or Army planning circles for this, in spite of indulgence in community hatred that lesser staff in such realms have from time to time that’s not an indicator of fact.

  • Portugal seeks tougher rules for citizenship

    The issue of granting citizenship is coming up across the world as being of increasing concern because of the hazardous movement of people across the world at random, and often for criminal reasons.

    The issue is not of race but of safety and in particular the many implications that such arrivals have on the security services of respective nations, and also on the integrity of public services.

    By example, Portugal is in the process of reviewing its nationality law to make the requirements for citizenship more stringent to protect the nation’s culture and also the country’s social fabric.

    There’s more at play than arguing where people are coming from and what they look like. It’s important for people to fulfil basic and advanced requirements so they can relocate their lives and integrate themselves into new societies.

    In Portugal, studies have been undertaken to analyse the impact of imperfect arrivals and events that occur later on. It’s been found there are implications if individuals are not aware of where they’re living and what they need to do.

    It’s not a bureaucratic nightmare. It’s the problem of having to verify and also back up somebody’s identity at many stages in their life. It’s even been found that it’s not possible to confirm who somebody is because of their type of entry.

    It’s in the Portuguese culture that documentation is extremely important and it doesn’t make sense to the average citizen that the most important type should be open to abuse such as this. It’s believed to safeguard the future if it’s kept safe from manipulation.

  • Israel has a stronger claim than a fake terrorist state

    The concept of Aliyah is a much stronger practice of will than the belief by Arabs who say they too have longed for a nation of their own in the same place as Jews.

    The return of Jews to the Middle East to occupy a place that’s historically their own is embedded in their religion, and in their history. It’s their identity to believe so.

    The same is not true of a small proportion of Muslims who have zero claim to a further historical site of special significance to the other religious influence there. The political goal, propelled by terrorist activity, is just simply not the same and cannot be seen as so.

    Israel has not denied the rights of Muslims to be present in places that matter significantly to a religious leaning, but has set conditions on territorial control that has gone badly wrong in times past.

    The State of Israel perceives Islam to be what it is today, not a remastered academic version that tells stories of peace and stability. The democracy Israeli’s have is a more real story than a vain hope that only ends in glory for murderers and Jew haters, such as Hamas et al. are.

    The history being written by Israel is a much better tale than the one strived for by a bloodthirsty street regime in Gaza that has a hold but no real interest in the wellbeing – or status – of the people there. It controls a destiny because its future promises more gains for plunder.

  • Khamenei failed to takeover in the way he wanted

    Ali Khamenei was convinced of his own stature, and while other leaders in his broader circle of ‘friends’ showed more prowess, he denied the signs that he didn’t hold as much influence as he had thought.

    The fervour of the Iranian people in parts guided his thinking on the matter, helping him to believe that trouncing America was not just possible, but close at hand. He didn’t see this as a far off goal, if not a futile dream born of imagination.

    Ali Khamenei speaking about Iran’s disputed standing in the world. (Credit: ImamSayyidAliKhamenei313/Telegram).

    He made great efforts to find friends over current matters, but he didn’t see the bridges built. While Iran has power in the region, it’s not of a similar diplomatic sort that we have, or other free nations enjoy. It doesn’t open doors, it closes them, and this has been its only real effect.

    He wasn’t a dominant figure, or prone to believing in a new world order, but his actions came close to it, even if he didn’t say it. He had every leader of the West in his crosshairs, sparing no-one because he believed in the supremacy of Islam, and the greatness of his god. This affected his politics more than we know.

  • America expects a new world order to snap into place

    The hooha over Iran’s leader falling, only to be replaced by a new one, is jaded in the international scene by an insistence that free countries get behind America as soon as the order is given.

    It’s obvious in halls of power across Europe that Ali Khamenei had to be confronted at some point, liked only perhaps in his own country, and yet hated to increasing degrees elsewhere.

    The despotic way of thinking that had come to define his rule, and intrusive way of being alongside a political elite not prone to being assertive, didn’t win friends but alienated people.

    This is the argument for his demise, and against his continuation as a problem in everyone’s eyes.

    But America has a mentality that says we must rally behind its every move, seeking a new world order at every turn, and that it’s only a matter of time before every domino falls.

    There’s less enthusiasm for this than is believed in the White House, where internals are ignored at the altar of ultimate victory. European leaders see dark skies ahead, but not just for the reason America has in mind, and with worries that are different in kind to theirs.

  • Dover has proved we need a rethink

    The problem at the South coast is a failure of rationality, not just a moral failure. The lack of compassion for the population of the UK is a part of the scandal that is the Dover Crossings at our coastline. But it’s also the failure to assess basic realities that has brought all of the bureaucratic elite into question.

    The debates in many other countries echo our own dilemmas in this part of the world. The arguments need perfecting because there is false information presented across all domains. Even in South Africa lawmakers are finally taking the issue to task for their own benefit.

    Chairperson for South African Constitutional Reform Princy Mthombeni speaking on her country’s push for immigration reform (Credit: Newzroom Afrika/YouTube).

    The pinstripe belief in another persons responsibility or a simple use of brute force has been shown up for what it is. It doesn’t satisfy a need to investigate. It doesn’t pacify a legitimate concern for human safety. It doesn’t apply any real fixes to the situation in hand.

    The real work has been done by those with tools to hand that are professional, and worth the investment. It’s come without vocal opposition. It’s been done without a protest core. It’s been persisted with because it matters according to detail, not our own wits.

  • Washington is gaining traction in new ways

    The White House is a different place these days. As quickly as the panic over a New Yorker taking power and usurping authority was over, its primary residence has turned into something completely different. These times are stranger than fiction, for sure.

    The communications strategy has epitomised much of this difference. It’s fresh, engaging and provides an array of content. It fits a new model of copious content in American culture, the posting and pressing generation being caught up with in a serious way.

    The engagement is changing the way American media is run. It’s a vibrant space, albeit some are still trying to find a Watergate scandal. The newness of news is coming through here and there, showing a different world everyday. It’s worth tuning in for sometimes.

  • Long Report: Our objectives define us

    The movers and shakers among us are not always the most obvious people, at least until they get to the point of doing what they say they can do. Many entertainers, businesspeople, and public personalities have been very well known before their genesis in the limelight, but this is among close friends and family.

    As far as schedules go, and the demands of the position, it’s then a matter of finding new acquaintances and breaking ground on new ways to engage with other people. It doesn’t involve the same relationship formation as before. Its outcomes are remarkably different.

    Even in higher realms working this is still the case and it’s all too true for people that the shock of it can mean uncertainty for years to come, and only after recovery they get on and make the most of their new endeavour.

    Notional value

    This is maturity and foresight wrapped up into a skillset that matters to other people, and comes to be a definition of worth and acceptability in the rest of society where their work counts. It’s found in the common cultural traditions and professional pastimes that situate us in the world and give us some helpful definition.

    Who We Are Matters to People

    Any road to the top is rocky and shaky antics make for good headlines. But the reading of these is flavour for the meal set before us. We still have to take it seriously. There are people behind the madness. There’s real flesh underneath the mask. Therefore respect brings out the best in us.

    Real meaning

    The outcome of such a life is seen in the lives lived before us, such examples that we are told in school and shown in public media. They somehow made a way, making a mark and doing some good so some of us could benefit.

    We’re here in the shape and form we are because of them. We have character and personality because they did too. We have values because they protected their essence, and gave it vitality. We’ve got a future because they invested in it, and none of us should lose out.

    *A change was made to update an image.

  • Her late Majesty faced many perils of her own

    Security is becoming a major feature of consultations in central government and is also a main focus of attention for many others. The deliberations are difficult because it’s such a complex sector that is also full of its own faults and flaws.

    However, in the UK we have begun to develop our own workarounds that enable us to come out with solutions that are practical and workable in public places.

    This fits the need at the moment – and in the time that we’re living in – because we’re not ready to tolerate disaster or accept chaos as a part of our normal, everyday lives here.

    By example, it’s believed Her late Majesty faced 152 occasions on which her life was challenged. This means Queen Elizabeth II was targeted more than any other person on our rolls, or among our population.

    The drivenness of some people is difficult to comprehend, but it’s not impossible to overcome. We’ve learned a lot of corporate lessons and have in place a lot of fixes that cover for further eventualities.

  • Iran rarely strikes at the middle ground

    Iran isn’t known for being a friend of many nations across the world. It hasn’t got a collegiate tradition or an evangelical culture in either its schools of preparation or in its fields of play.

    It makes it a hard country to understand, and many fail at this as they try by themselves.

    In actual fact, nations must engage and coordinate to find common understanding between each other, and in this scheme of things Iran has few partners and all of these are regional.

    “Friendly and brotherly nations find each other in hard times, and the deeper the civilizational roots, the stronger this bond.”

    – President Masoud Pezeshkian/X.

    It also guards such relationships closely. Many top level officials concede that instead of extending a hand of friendship, they prefer to come out swinging.

    If a new partnership is suggested that is too meaningful in some way, to begin with, they respond in the opposite sense.

    America hasn’t got a lot of rope to use, and we definitely shouldn’t try either. The rest is internal, and many hope the matters are resolved by Iranians capable of guiding matters by themselves.

  • What now for Ukraine?

    The Ukraine war is a moment of reckoning for Europe because beforehand we felt things were safe.

    Many in high European circles felt that Russia was pacified and that war was not possible. In their eyes, it was the only option and had been since the Second World War.

    The assault on Ukraine is therefore a wakeup call but even now it’s not clear how many should be worried about it.

    There’s obviously a strong reaction to any threat to the security of Europe.

    The Second World War was a costly exercise. Its level of sacrifice continues to have a profound effect on us today, leaving us in a truly defensive mode.

    What we’re willing to do is a first test of structure and integrity.

    NATO juggles its responsibilities as a public exercise. It hasn’t made strong moves against Russia. Its members are largely absent.

    European nations have struggles of their own, being unwilling to drop everything to fight a Russian phantom for Ukraine. It harks back but doesn’t make sense.

    Ukraine has to win but maybe it will happen on its own terms. The ‘boots on the ground’ are Ukrainians seeking an urgent reset for their ambitions.

    If this works Europe has proved that the free world is a place of conclusion for nefarious intent. Any plan of Putin can take a back seat in the great scheme of things.