A 16-year-old in Swindon who was among five people arrested by police on suspicion of terrorism offences has been released without charge. Officers from Counter Terrorism Policing North East confirmed they have been granted a warrant of further detention to continue questioning the four other suspects arrested on May 1 on suspicion of being concerned in the commission, preparation, or instigation of acts of terrorism. This afternoon, an extension was approved by the court, giving detectives until May 15 to hold and question the following individuals: A 29 year old man from Keighley A 30 year old man from Keighley A 28 year old woman from Keighley
The son of a counter-terrorism officer who became a one-man propaganda machine for a neo-Nazi group calling for the death of a chief constable was jailed for four years yesterday.
Luke Hunter was described as a white supremacist influencer , promoting racial hatred and mass murder online to hundreds of followers.
The 23-year-old, whose father was a former Scotland Yard counter-terrorism officer, was affiliated with a now banned terrorist organisation called the Feuerkrieg Division (FKD).
Hunter produced video propaganda for the FKD including a film containing a death threat to the chief constable of West Midlands Police Dave Thompson.
Neo-Nazi influence Luke Hunter, 23, from Newcastle, was sentenced to four years in prison after police found he had been promoting a violent group and had a machete in his bedroom