And for those who want even more of these ****ers to enter OUR country, and for the avoidance of doubt.................and we wonder why ?
The number of people arrested for terrorism-related offences has reached record levels, new figures reveal.
In the year to March, 299 terror suspects were detained - an increase of 31% on the previous year - of which 100 were charged with a terror-related offence.
It is the highest number since officials began collecting data in September 2001.
The previous peak of 284 occurred in 2005, the year of the 7 July attacks.
Among those arrested, there was a "marked increase" in the number who considered themselves to be of British or British dual nationality, officials said.
In 2014/15, they accounted for more than three-quarters of those detained for terrorism-related offences, compared with 52% in the year to March 2011.
The number of 18 to 20-year-olds arrested more than doubled on the previous year from 20 to 43, the report found.
The figures show a spike in the last three months of last year, when there were 106 arrests.
"In late 2010, the Arab Springs began, and throughout the years since the initial uprising, the number of terrorism-related arrests in Great Britain has seen a steady rise."
In 2014-15, there were 35 women arrested on terror-related offences; also a record figure and more than treble the number five years ago. Eight of those arrested were under 18.
There has also been a significant increase in the number of suspects arrested who were aged 30 and over, with a rise of more than a third compared to the previous year.
Of the 299 people arrested in 2014/15, fewer than half - or 100 - were ultimately charged with terror-related offences.
The Home Office said this was the highest proportion since records started, "suggesting that police were more frequently able to find evidence to support the link to terrorism following a terrorism-related arrest".
The total number of terror arrests in the UK since recording began 14 years ago is just under 3,000.
Last month Mark Rowley, the country's leading counter-terrorism officer, disclosed that suspects are now being held at a rate of more than one a day.
The number of people arrested for terrorism-related offences has reached record levels, new figures reveal.
In the year to March, 299 terror suspects were detained - an increase of 31% on the previous year - of which 100 were charged with a terror-related offence.
It is the highest number since officials began collecting data in September 2001.
The previous peak of 284 occurred in 2005, the year of the 7 July attacks.
Among those arrested, there was a "marked increase" in the number who considered themselves to be of British or British dual nationality, officials said.
In 2014/15, they accounted for more than three-quarters of those detained for terrorism-related offences, compared with 52% in the year to March 2011.
The number of 18 to 20-year-olds arrested more than doubled on the previous year from 20 to 43, the report found.
The figures show a spike in the last three months of last year, when there were 106 arrests.
"In late 2010, the Arab Springs began, and throughout the years since the initial uprising, the number of terrorism-related arrests in Great Britain has seen a steady rise."
In 2014-15, there were 35 women arrested on terror-related offences; also a record figure and more than treble the number five years ago. Eight of those arrested were under 18.
There has also been a significant increase in the number of suspects arrested who were aged 30 and over, with a rise of more than a third compared to the previous year.
Of the 299 people arrested in 2014/15, fewer than half - or 100 - were ultimately charged with terror-related offences.
The Home Office said this was the highest proportion since records started, "suggesting that police were more frequently able to find evidence to support the link to terrorism following a terrorism-related arrest".
The total number of terror arrests in the UK since recording began 14 years ago is just under 3,000.
Last month Mark Rowley, the country's leading counter-terrorism officer, disclosed that suspects are now being held at a rate of more than one a day.