On the Record

Civil Liberties Action

Their words. The source. The context.

On the Record is Civil Liberties Action’s public archive of consequential statements made by people and organisations influencing British public life.

Publication threshold: the discriminatory or exclusionary proposition must be clear from the words themselves. CLA should not need to supply an adjective or argument to make the statement appear discriminatory.

Inclusion is not an allegation of illegality. We publish the source, context and legal status so readers can judge the evidence themselves.

Our standard: source checked, context preserved, legal status made clear, no guilt by association and no party allegiance.

Current records

• Danny Kruger — claim that millions are taught their religious allegiance is political and not to Britain; Kruger said the problem was not individual Muslims
• Laura Anne Jones — racial slur about Chinese people in a staff WhatsApp group; formal Senedd Code of Conduct finding and 14-day suspension without pay
• Jason Powell — Reform activist described by ITV as an aspiring MP: Muslims excluded from British identity; concentration camps proposed for small-boat arrivals
• Chris Parry — British-born politician David Lammy told to “go home to the Caribbean”; related posts questioned the loyalty of other Black and Asian British politicians
• Alan Feeney — Asian families called “parasites”; proposition that no more than one per cent of Britain should be non-white, with removal to Pakistan and a ban on Muslims standing for public office described
• Jamie Campbell — proposal to obstruct a mosque by burying pork on the site
• Dean Miller — Black children described as “animals”; London described as having been ethnically cleansed of white residents
• Raymond Dunning — proposal to deport some legal migrants and their children through military-style house-to-house round-ups
• Blake Stephenson — parts of Luton described as “no-go zones” where white people will not go; claim rejected by police and local leaders
• Carl Abbott — Muslim prayer in schools linked to child radicalisation and increased crime
• Carl Miller — racial slurs about Black African migrants; official councillor Code of Conduct finding and censure
• Robert Jenrick — Channel crossings — proposal to let Royal Marines use lethal force if needed
• David Rowan — gay people explicitly excluded from parenthood; party suspension and final written warning
• Glenn Gibbins — Nigerians described as material to be melted down for potholes; criminal charge pending
• Suella Braverman — English identity defined by ethnicity rather than birthplace
• Robert Jenrick — proposal to ban the burqa; “Islamification” described as a leading threat, with wider religious and visa restrictions proposed
• Nick Timothy — Muslim public prayer described as unwelcome in shared public places
• Sarah Pochin — call to ban the burqa “in the interests of public safety”
• Nigel Farage — proposal to shut the asylum system for five years and deport current claimants; children not exempt
• Andrew Edwards — racist slavery proposition; official councillor Code of Conduct finding and four-year disqualification
• Will Jackson — British MPs of Asian heritage told to “go back” to Pakistan or Bangladesh; attribution based on published screenshots
• Tracy Clayton — reported Facebook post using “3rd world animals”; interpretation disputed by Reform UK
• Sophie Dror — comment that importing “the 3rd world” produces “the 3rd world”, posted beneath discussion of an attack; she denied referring to the suspects’ identity
• Rupert Lowe — call to end immigration from Islamic countries
• Carl Benjamin — English identity defined by parentage
• Connor Tomlinson — British public figures described as foreign through ancestry
• Jim Ratcliffe — UK described as “colonised by immigrants”
• Alek Yerbury — citizenship restricted by heritage or lineage
• Stephen Yaxley-Lennon (Tommy Robinson) — “many Muslims” should leave Britain
• Steve Laws — “total remigration” from Windrush onwards
• Zia Yusuf — asylum accommodation described as an “invasion”
• Ashlea Simon — call to deport Muslims described as demanding sharia law
• Paul Golding — demographic-remigration rhetoric
• Laila Cunningham — burqa treated as grounds for criminal suspicion
• Mark Collett — “STOP WHITE REPLACEMENT”
• Harrison Pitt — “replacement migration” and native demographic security
• Nick Tenconi — military round-up and deportation of “Islamists” and others
• Charlie Downes — Muslims described as “less British”
• Sam Melia — descendants of immigrants told “you have to go back”
• Katie Hopkins — migrants compared to “cockroaches”

How we publish

CLA distinguishes political speech from unlawful conduct, allegations from findings, and association from attribution. Where a statement is controversial but no unlawful conduct has been established, we say so explicitly.