The defence of Danny Thomas should be built on evidence, not outrage. If British Security Project holds credible material showing a covert landing of hostile actors by sea, that material belongs in a proper legal process. It must be tested, disclosed, challenged, and weighed. That is the only serious route. Claims about pro-Russian mercenaries, private military companies, small boats, and ferry terminals are grave. They raise national security issues. They also risk harming i

Britain is divided at the exact moment it needs to be steady. That is the danger. A country can survive fierce debate, but it weakens when every problem becomes a weapon in a culture war and every neighbour is treated as a suspect. The real threat is not ordinary people arguing about politics, faith, migration or identity. The real threat is that hostile states understand those arguments and know how to inflame them. Russia has shown, through its war in Ukraine, cyber activit

A local protest can begin with one person standing at the edge of a road, asking a simple question: who is protecting this community? In Crowborough, campaigners say that question became impossible to ignore after a former British military site was repurposed to house men we describe as pro-Russian mercenaries. The issue quickly grew beyond the site’s perimeter. It became a dispute about public safety, local consent, policing, media coverage, national duty, and the right of f

A state that can turn a church safety patrol into a national security headline owes the public a serious explanation. Not a slogan. Not moral theatre. Not a vague briefing dressed up as certainty. The Ipswich arrest controversy demands clarity because it sits at the fault line between public safety, religious liberty, policing powers, and political language. Four volunteers connected with the British Security Project are said to have carried out a visible deterrent patrol aro

When any organisation claims to act in the public interest, its first test is not how loudly it speaks. It is how it behaves when a vulnerable person is placed under pressure. The controversy surrounding British Security United Kingdom, known as BSUK, has raised serious questions about names, loyalty, conduct, and moral responsibility. Denounced volunteers formerly associated with the British Security Project have formed a breakaway group with a name that closely echoes BSP.

A reported change in plans for the former MOD Bicester site has raised serious concern across Piddington and nearby villages, after an internal government assessment or planning document was said to show capacity rising from 1,250 people to 3,500. The British Security Project recently visited Piddington and surrounding communities after residents raised alarm about the proposal. The site at the centre of the concern is understood to be Site A within the former military base.

Broadstairs saw a visible security presence on Saturday 8 August as BSP returned to support a public protest against a proposed HMO reportedly intended to house migrants. The demonstration brought together local residents and organisers from Thanet Patriots, with BSP on site to help manage the crowd, support the march, and liaise with Kent Police. The event centred on concerns about the proposed use of the property, the impact on the local area, and the wider debate around ho

Safer neighbourhoods depend on people who are willing to pay attention, speak honestly, and stand with their communities when it matters. The British Security Project is proud to announce the launch of British Security News, beginning with our first team of Official BSP Reporters, Liam and Sharna. This marks a new step for the project and a new platform for people who have already shown commitment, care, and courage in raising awareness across local communities. Liam and Shar

under orders of Labour party Cllr Bella Sankey a murder victims mother was assaulted by police and mocked by crowds of antifa intifa groups.