What turns young men to terrorism?
After two fatal terrorist attacks in the space of two months, it is time to ask how we can stop thousands of potentially angry young men from being turned to terrorism.
The first study of anti-Muslim sentiment in the UK finds that EDL members were linked to a third of online abuse incidents in the past year – and that many anti-Muslim incidents go unreported.
EDL co-leaders Tommy Robinson and Kevin Carroll are arrested in east London during a planned walk to commemorate Lee Rigby, the soldier hacked to death in Woolwich.
Controversial anti-Islamic activists Pamela Geller and Robert Spencer are banned by the home secretary from coming to the UK to join an English Defence League demonstration.
A judge is to study a collection of rallies by the English Defence League before deciding on jail terms for six men who planned an attack on the right-wing group.
The fear of a backlash in the wake of the Woolwich attack is real among communities – but no-one has come forward to ease public concerns, writes Simon Israel.
EDL supporters mount a demonstration outside the Old Bailey as six jihadists are sentenced for a plot to attack a rally by the right-wing group.
After Lee Rigby’s street killing in Woolwich musician Boya Dee – whose tweets from the murder scene thrust him into the spotlight – takes Channel 4 News on a tour of his neighbourhood.
After two fatal terrorist attacks in the space of two months, it is time to ask how we can stop thousands of potentially angry young men from being turned to terrorism.
Two men are remanded in custody after making separate appearances in court charged with the murder of Drummer Lee Rigby, while David Cameron pledges to tackle the “conveyor belt to radicalisation”.
Protest marches by far right groups in the wake of the murder of Lee Rigby pass peacefully, with British National Party supporters marching in London outnumbered by opposition demonstrators.
Drummer Lee Rigby, the soldier murdered in south east London, was returning to Woolwich barracks when he was killed, his inquest is told.
Drummer Lee Rigby’s regiment condemns the exploitation of his death while his family say he would not have wanted his name used “as an excuse” for attacks on others.
Lee Rigby’s family say he would not want people to use his name as an excuse to attacks others. But figures show that violence against Muslim targets has increased fivefold since his murder.
During a visit to Woolwich barracks in south east London, the Queen pays her respects to Drummer Lee Rigby, murdered in a knife attacks yards away from the military base.
Hackers claiming to be from the protest group Anonymous publish the addresses and contact details of 200 people they say are members of the English Defence League.