Cooper says that the video viewed by Southport Killer is derogatory, Coper says
The Home Secretary has told the BBC that violent and extremist videos are still online.
Yvette Cooper condemned technical veterans to fail the footage viewed by the Southport Killer and fails to fail a video that failed to include a clear violation of his “moral responsibilities”.
Last week, it was revealed that in July, the killing of three young girls in a dance class and seriously injured eight other children and two adults were seriously injured, Axul Rudakubana saw the graphic footage of a knife attack in Australia and al-Al-Al- An educational study of Qaeda training was downloaded. manual.
Cooper said with Laura Kunsberg on Sunday that, despite their letters to X, Meta, Tikok, Google and YouTube, many harmful materials are still available.
He said: “I think, clearly, it is derogatory, because he has a moral responsibility.”
In the letter of the Home Secretary, which was co-written with the Technology Secretary Peter Kyle, Cooper said that, while al-Qaeda was illegal under the existing anti-terrorism laws in the occupation of the study, Rudakubana “Rudakubana” easily “capable of achieving access” Was. ,
Kunsberg asked Cooper that, seeing his position as Home Secretary, she appeared powerless to stop it. The Home Secretary said that the online security act, which applies in this spring, will require social media platforms to remove illegal materials. He warned that the government is ready to take further steps if these companies do not comply.
Angry, Cooper said: “They are actually more, but this would mean that if they do not, new punishment will be brought. Very strong action can be taken against them and then more strong measures on protection Later children in the year.
Rudkubana, who was sent three times between 2019 and 2021 to stop the counter-terraler program and was known to officers, including police and social services.
Kunsberg asked who was responsible for stopping individuals like Rudkbana, given that he was flagged off several agencies.
Cooper stated that the current system of monitoring and intervention is not working and “there is no clear structure for responsibility.”
“Different organizations have partial responsibilities, but this network collectively failed to identify the scale of risk that raises this youth.”
Cooper also expressed concern how young people could be radical or affected by online violent materials. He said that the investigation into the Southport case should see how these effects contribute to violent behavior.
The BBC has approached X, Meta, Tikok, Google and YouTube for comments.
