Roots of Violent Radicalisation

What the inquiry looked at

“Report The Committee's Report on Roots of violent radicalisation was published on 6 February 2012 as the Nineteenth Report of Session 2010-12, HC 1446. Additional written evidence has been published. Government Response The Government published its response on 6 June 2012. Government Response to Roots of Violent Radicalisation Terms of Reference The Committee issued the following terms of reference on 25 May 2011: To determine the major drivers of, and risk factors for recruitment to, terrorist movements linked to (a) Islamic fundamentalism (b) Irish dissident republicanism and (c) domestic extremism; To examine the relative importance of prisons and criminal networks, religious premises, universities and the internet as fora for violent radicalisation; To examine the operation and impact of the current process for proscribing terrorist groups; To consider the appropriateness of current preventative approaches to violent radicalisation, in light of these findings, including the roles of different organisations at national and local level; and To make recommendations to inform implementation of the Government’s forthcoming revised Prevent strategy.”

The committee's words, from the inquiry page on parliament.uk ↗.

What the government said

How the inquiry ran

What it recommended

The committee's recommendations are not listed here yet. Read them in 19th Report - Roots of violent radicalisation (Report, together with formal minutes, oral and written evidence) ↗ and 19th Report - Roots of violent radicalisation (Additional (unprinted) written evidence) ↗ on parliament.uk.