Sara Khan

consultant for extremism, it is investigated whether it is possible to prohibit that behavior causes people to hate each other.

The Commission for combating extremism, says that there may be gaps in The Law , so that extremists to sow divisions.

The former head of counter-terrorism, Sir Mark Rowley , the assessment of whether a new crime could work.

tried by the Successive governments and failed to come up with an agreed-upon criminal definition of extremism.

The Commission , the Home Office , But operate independently from the Minister says it has gathered many notes from people who have been victims of hatred, the sheets, they live In Fear , But is less than A Crime .

events include sectarian campaigns between municipalities, far-road and Islamist protests encourage hostility toward other groups, and online abuse, power, violence more likely.

In any case, it is the victims feel abandoned by The Authorities are powerless to stop them, subtle attacks, which are not crimes under terrorism legislation or hate laws.

Last Year , The Commission , in a report that the government should, on "hateful, extremely" - the mean activity, increases the hatred, and the pitches communities against each other - perhaps to violence.

Now you are asked to consider Sir Mark Rowley , the existing laws and how they can be used to see if a new criminal offence or other measures could to a marginalization of more extreme activity.

Sara Khan , the head of The Commission , said: "hate met extremely threatening idealism, our ability To Live well. However, despite this, is our ability to counter, repeat and persistent offenders is inconsistent and often ineffective.

"If extremists to participate in terrorist activities, they are often trapped by robust counter-terrorism legislation. But to whip up if you hate, engage in ongoing hatred and justification of violence against other extremists do not know that you will have to cross the threshold of terrorism.

"As a result, many of the extremist actors and organizations operate, whether the extreme right-wing, Islamist or others, with impunity in Our Country , both online and offline. "

Sir Mark Rowley said: "extremism, hate crimes and terrorism have all been major challenges for our communities and society as a whole.

"While I am in the post as head of counter-terrorism policing for Four Years , I knew that we had strong counter-terrorism system, resources, and laws in force. However, I have realized more and more that at the national level, We Are less experienced and ready to face the growing threats of hate-filled extremists. "

He reports his results later in the Year .

Source of news: bbc.com