'A force of illegal aliens like nobody's ever seen': U.K. terror watchdog echoes president's concern about immigration and crime * WorldNetDaily * by Bob Unruh
President Donald Trump greets U.K. Prime Minister Keir Starmer, Monday, July 28, 2025, at the Trump Turnberry golf course in Turnberry, Scotland. (Official White House photo by Daniel Torok)
It turns out President Donald Trump was right again.
At least, that’s the suggestion from Jonathan Hall, an independent reviewer of terrorism legislation in the United Kingdom.
He has acknowledged the flood of violence that has followed a flood of immigrants “does raise the question” whether Trump was right about mass immigration resulting in the “destabilization” of Erurope.
A report at the Washington Examiner explains Hall indicated, “[Donald Trump] said, in perhaps rather overblown rhetoric, that there’s this destabilization of Europe, and he put an awful lot of that down to migration. If [people from] certain countries are more likely either to commit very serious offenses or particular offenses, or to get involved with state threat activity, do we need to start thinking about migration now — not simply in terms of the economy and housing, but also in terms of national security?”
The latest violence from an extremist has been documented now in Northern Ireland.
That came, the report said, after Hadi Alodid, 30, an asylum-seeker from Sudan, tried to behead a British citizen, Stephen Ogilvie, on a city street in Belfast.
“Alodid is believed to have exploited a series of loopholes to travel from France to the Republic of Ireland and then cross the border into Northern Ireland, which is part of the U.K., and claim asylum,” the report explained.
Trump’s warning had come at the United Nations months ago, when he told Europeans they are “destroying [their] countries” after having “been invaded by a force of illegal aliens like nobody’s ever seen before.”
The White House also confirmed, “In countries throughout the world, mass migration has strained domestic resources, increased violence and other crime, weakened social cohesion, distorted labor markets, and undermined national security. The era of mass migration must end. Border security is the primary element of national security.”
The report noted Hall was considering Trump’s perspective following that beheading attempt, and admitted that mass immigration and the accompany social catastrophes could erode Britain’s national security.
He said the factors even could undermine its ability to exist as a “stable nation where people feel they can go about their business.”
He followed with an article in which he confirmed the unwise element in not recognizing “that individual human rights butt up against collective national security, and that our current legal frameworks do not always resolve that tension in a way that seems fair to most people.”
“It can be said that this is ‘securitizing’ the issue of migration. My point is that Trump has already done so. The question is, what do we say about it?” he charged.
Vice President JD Vance also had reminded the U.K. of Trump’s opinions following the racially charged murder of Henry Nowak, 18, by Vickrum Digwa, 23, a British Sikh.
The report explained that the bleeding teen had been cuffed and his pleas for help for his stab wound dismissed as police prioritized Digwa’s claims of racial abuse.
“Earlier this month, Digwa was found guilty of murder and sentenced to life in prison with a minimum of 21 years for the December 2025 attack. Right-wing members of parliament have called for an end to Sikhs’ privilege of carrying knives in public, an exemption granted due to their religious beliefs that require them to be armed at all times. That loophole, as well as the police officers’ deference to a racial minority while a white Briton was reporting a fatal wound, led the vice president to join the chorus decrying what they see as preferential treatment for minorities in the U.K.” the Examiner reported.
Bob Unruh