Terrorism
Rizlaine Boular will serve at least 16 years.
Amid a new counter-terror strategy.
'Classic British defiance.'
In the aftermath of these and other attacks, it was impossible not be struck by the spirit with which people came together to support each other
The nation has come to a standstill to remember the 22 people killed in the Manchester Arena attack that took place one year ago today.
As we mark the first anniversary of the attack, let us not fear faith, but instead deny hatred and division
Turning off the television and radio might be a natural protective instinct, shielding children from traumatic events in the news isn’t practical in today’s society
Four women explain how witnessing the Manchester terrorist attack at an Ariana Grande concert affected them and their mental health.
Exclusive: Met learns lessons from 'unacceptable' 2016 drill in Manchester.
'He fell as a hero, giving up his life to halt the murderous outfit of a jihadist terrorist.'
About Terrorism
Terrorism in the United Kingdom is considered by the Home Office to pose a "significant threat" to security and peace. Islamic extremism, far-right attacks and North Irish terrorists have posed the most recent threats to the United Kingdom. In the past 10 years, there have been several attempts to commit terrorist attacks in Britain. In August 2006 eleven individuals tried to detonate liquid explosives carried on board several airliners travelling from the UK to the US, with 24 suspects arrested in and around London. In June 2007, a car rammed into a terminal at the Glasgow International Airport. No casualties, aside from those of the driver, resulted. The most serious terrorist offence in recent times, since the Northern Irish peace process, was the 7 July 2005 London bombings conducted by four separate Islamist extremist suicide bombers, killing 56 people and injuring 700.