What do you think you know about radicalisation? · Vegan (not eating animals or using animal...
Transcript of What do you think you know about radicalisation? · Vegan (not eating animals or using animal...
What do you think you know about radicalisation?
This document uses Blue Words. If a word
or phrase is difficult it will be written in Blue
text and explained later on the page.
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Flourish means to grow, to spread
like a virus.
Resilient means able to withstand or
recover quickly from difficult
conditions, knocked down but
come back stronger.
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The word radicalisation
Extremism can flourish where
different parts of a community
remain isolated from each other.
More integrated communities will be
more resilient to the influence of
extremists.
Let’s break that down
Extremism – means pushing
boundaries too uncomfortably. Is it
to break the law?
Isolated means being lonely,
separated, disconnected,
abandoned and to have fears.
It can also mean to go beyond
acceptable norms, violence, threats
of, intimidation, devoted to a belief
system, to be closed minded and
not open to others views.
Integrated means to be part of
something, belonging, being
involved, feeling valued and
accepted.
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Influence - positive & negative,
open respectful conversations, this
can be peers, family, friends, people
of authority, lacking in confidence &
self assurance.
For example:
Clothing Hair Tattoo’s
Political views Religious views
Let’s break that down
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Different forms or groups of Radicalisation
There are different forms of
radicalisation. These are examples
of different groups which could be
radicalised.
Campaign for Nuclear
Disarmament
Vegan (not eating animals or using animal products)
White Nationalism
IslamicRadicalisation
Political
Religion
Activist and Hacktivist groups
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What do these
words mean to you?
Vulnerable. What does the word
vulnerable mean to you?
When a person, group, society or
system may come under physical or
emotional injury or attack.
Everyone has personal strengths and
weaknesses.
The term can also refer to a person
who lets their guard down, leaving
themselves open to criticism.
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Influences by others
Hate crimes are any crimes that are
targeted at a person because of
hostility or towards that person’s:
disability, race or ethnicity, religion
or belief, sexual orientation or
transgender identity.
Mate Crime is defined as the
exploitation, abuse or theft from any
vulnerable person by those they
consider to be their friends.
A perpetrator is someone who has
committed a crime — or at least
done something pretty bad.
Victim
A person harmed, injured, or killed
as a result of a crime, accident, or
other event or action.
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When is it safe to ask
questions?
Private and personal space Public forums
What conversations do you
have in your house?
What conversations do you
have walking down the street,
sitting in the café or the pub?
Who is in your life?
Conversations have
consequences. What could
those consequences be?
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Prevent aims to stop people becoming terrorists or supporting terrorism. It is thought to be “the only long term solution” to the threat from terrorism.
Prevent and
safeguarding
There are also rules and laws in place such as:
Counter Terrorism and
Security Act 2015
Duty on statutory
agencies/teachers etc
Prevent is about supporting and
protecting those people that might
be susceptible to radicalisation,
making sure that individuals are
diverted away before any crime is
committed.
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Forms of vulnerabilities
BullyingInternet and
social mediaPeer pressure
Poverty, disadvantage or social exclusion
Personal or
identity crisis
Impact of
traumatic events
Witness of or witness to hate crime
Conflict with or
rejection by peer, faith,
social group or family
Unmet
aspirations
Substance
misuse
Experiences of
criminality12
Who can you
speak to?
You can also phone Customer First if you
also have urgent safeguarding
concerns:
0808 800 4005
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Always remember:Call the police:
Non-emergency101
In an emergency999
Family Support Worker
Social Worker Teachers
Your responsibilities within
the law and the
consequences
If you break these laws having a
diagnosis of a learning disability,
mental ill health or autism does not
stop you from being arrested,
prosecuted and potentially going to
prison.
PREVENT
Police Officers
LawsHate Crime
Laws
Freedom of
speechChannel Panel
Prisons have a high number of
people with autism, mental ill health
& learning disability.14
We all need a cause,
something to believe in
Religion/ Belief Friendship/Family
Political viewsCulture/Community
“To understand is empowerment,
always be open minded and
respectful of others”
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This booklet was translated into Easy-Read by Ace Anglia,
Accessible Information, using Photosymbols®
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