This article is from the source 'bbc' and was first published or seen on . It last changed over 40 days ago and won't be checked again for changes.

You can find the current article at its original source at http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-32013794

The article has changed 5 times. There is an RSS feed of changes available.

Version 2 Version 3
UK will not tolerate extremists - Theresa May UK will not tolerate extremists - Theresa May
(35 minutes later)
The UK will no longer tolerate the behaviour of Islamist extremists who "reject our values", Home Secretary Theresa May has said.The UK will no longer tolerate the behaviour of Islamist extremists who "reject our values", Home Secretary Theresa May has said.
She said a "partnership" of individuals and communities could tackle the issue.She said a "partnership" of individuals and communities could tackle the issue.
Mrs May said everyone in Britain had "responsibilities as well as rights", and must respect laws and institutions.Mrs May said everyone in Britain had "responsibilities as well as rights", and must respect laws and institutions.
Speaking in London, she set out proposals - to be included in the Tory election manifesto - including the banning of hate preachers. Speaking in London, she set out proposals - which she wants to bring in after May's election - including the banning of hate preachers.
She also announced plans for a review of Sharia courts in England and Wales to examine whether they are compatible with British values.She also announced plans for a review of Sharia courts in England and Wales to examine whether they are compatible with British values.
BBC assistant political editor Norman Smith said Mrs May felt there were "fundamental questions which in a liberal society perhaps we are reluctant to ask and she believes we can no longer duck".
He said Mrs May wanted to draw "dividing lines to challenge communities… to decide whether they are on the side of British values or not".
'Game is up''Game is up'
Mrs May pointed to the recent "Trojan Horse plot" to take over schools in Birmingham and the fact "hundreds" of British citizens have travelled to fight in Syria and Iraq.
In a warning to those who do not join her "partnership" against extremism, she said: "The game is up. We will no longer tolerate your behaviour. We will expose your hateful beliefs for what they are."
Mrs May said there was "increasing evidence that a small but significant number of people living in Britain - almost all of whom are British citizens - reject our values".Mrs May said there was "increasing evidence that a small but significant number of people living in Britain - almost all of whom are British citizens - reject our values".
She said "hundreds" of British citizens had travelled to fight in Syria and Iraq, and raised concerns about the "Trojan Horse plot" in Birmingham. Last week a committee of MPs said that apart from one incident in one school "no evidence of extremism or radicalisation was found by any of the inquiries in any of the schools involved".
She said the government wanted to defeat extremism in "all its forms", but said it was "obvious from the evidence that the most serious and widespread form of extremism we need to confront is Islamist extremism".She said the government wanted to defeat extremism in "all its forms", but said it was "obvious from the evidence that the most serious and widespread form of extremism we need to confront is Islamist extremism".
Mrs May said extremism could not be ignored or "wished away" and outlined a list of policies the Conservatives would bring in if they win May's general election. Mrs May said extremism could not be "wished away" and outlined policies the Conservatives would bring in if they win May's general election.
These included:These included: