London Terrorist Shot Dead Should Have Rotted In Jail

London Terrorist Shot Dead Should Have Rotted In Jail

By Eric King-

Terrorist Sudesh Amman shot dead by British cops after the maniac randomly stabbed three people, is an example of good reasons those convicted of terrorist crimes should serve full time in jail. Amman was under active police surveillance at the time of the attack. He had been freed after serving half of his sentence of more than three years for the possession and distribution of extremist material., Amman had been released after serving part of his three year and four month sentence. 

Although he was considered a high risk and put  under active police surveillance at the time of the attack, Amman was still able to go out and  stab members of the public shortly after being released from jail. His attack provides extra evidence that those convicted in court of terror related incidences should really never be released from jail. They pose too serious a danger to society to even be allowed to walk the streets.

After the Fishmongers’ Hall  terrorist attack in which  Usman Khan  cruelly murdered Cambridge University graduates Jack Merritt, 25, and Saskia Jones, 23, were killed in the attack, British prime minister, Boris Johnson proposed a range of measures, including forcing dangerous terrorists who receive extended determinate sentences to serve the whole time behind bars.

Under The Counter Terrorism (Sentencing and Release) Bill would also ensure those convicted of serious offences, such as preparing acts of terrorism or directing a terrorist organisation, would spend a minimum of 14 years in jail, introduce lie-detector tests for offenders, and double the number of counter-terrorism probation officers

Sudesh Amman, 20, was shot dead by police on Streatham High Road after s what police called an Islamist-related terrorist incident. Three people were injured, and one was initially in a life-threatening condition, but is now in a more stable condition. Scotland Yard have been searching residential addresses in south London and Bishop’s Stortford, Hertfordshire.

Spread the news