I've never denied that the 99 viable bombs and other terrorist acts took place in one part of the UK.
My point that when we looked at the UK as a whole, these terrorist acts swamped the others by a considerable margin.
I've not sought to downplay the real threat from Muslim terrorists - but to put it in context. Incidence rates may be very low, but so is the overall threat to individuals from terrorism.
I.e. what does the 'severe' threat actually mean. In NI it demonstrably applies to a situation where terrorists produce 99 viable bombs. In the rest of the UK it seems to mean 'we expect some Muslims who are inspired by Al Qaeda to carry out a terrorist attack' - but thankfully none occured in the same period that the non-Muslim terrorists doubled the number of viable bombs.
Statistics are very useful to put narratives into context.
Cheers,
Shafique
Well Iโm not even going to validate your claims by formulating a response, your peers will decide for themselves whether they agree or disagree with what you claim.
The threat levels are detailed explicitly on the HO website, Iโm surprised you need to ask since youโve been discussing them for the last 5 days and 10 pages!
The statistics you have which are so dear to you are historical and of what is already in the public domain, there is no information or statistics from either the NI office for Anti-Terrorism or the Home Office, itโs sensitive information. Terrorism is about more than exploding bombs as I have repeated so many times now, Iโve even tried sarcasm, suggesting I send an RFI on your behalf to Jonathan Evans in MI5 which also fell on deaf ears.
Do you seriously consider MI5 or any other Government agency will release sensitive intelligence into the public domain for your personal evaluation? Think about what youโre attempting to argue?
Statistics are very useful to put narratives into context.
I agree, but they are not exclusive and you donโt have all of them.