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‘WOULDN’T HURT A FLY’

Group that defended ISIS executioner Jihadi John STILL licensed to bring foreign workers into UK

Controversial Cage are among thousands of organisations allowed to sponsor UK visas

THE group that claimed Jihadi John ‘wouldn’t hurt a fly’ is still licensed by the Home Office to bring foreign workers into the UK.

Cage – who defended the actions of the ISIS executioner – are among thousands of organisations still licensed to sponsor UK visas.

 Jihadi John was defended by a group licensed to bring foreign workers to the UK
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Jihadi John was defended by a group licensed to bring foreign workers to the UKCredit: AP:Associated Press
 Asim Qureshi called Jihadi John a “beautiful, gentle young man” during a press conference last year. He is no longer the director of CAGE
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Asim Qureshi called Jihadi John a “beautiful, gentle young man” during a press conference last year. He is no longer the director of CAGECredit: Getty Images

The controversial organisation provoked a public outcry last year after it defended the actions of ISIS executioner Mohammed Emwazi, better known as Jihadi John.

Cage blamed the security services for Emwazi’s actions, while then director Asim Qureshi called the knife-wielding terrorist a “beautiful, gentle young man”.

Mr Quereshi is no longer the director of CAGE.

Also licensed by the Home Office is controversial sect the Moonies, the reports.

The group’s controversial brainwashing activities have earned it a reputation as of one of the world’s most dangerous cults.

Only carefully screened organisations are supposed to be able to sponsor visas for foreign nationals.

 Last year CAGE blamed the security services for the actions of ISIS executioner Jihadi John, also known as Mohammed Emwazi
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Last year CAGE blamed the security services for the actions of ISIS executioner Jihadi John, also known as Mohammed Emwazi
 The Moonies are also on the the list of registered visa sponsors
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The Moonies are also on the the list of registered visa sponsorsCredit: Reuters

Home Secretary Amber Rudd was forced to backtrack last week when she announced the Government may ask firms “to be clear” about the number of overseas workers on their books in a bid to encourage them to train up and recruit more UK staff.

She then defended the idea, saying it already happens in the US, and blasted claims she was “racist”.

But in a dramatic U-turn on Sunday, Defence Secretary Sir Michael Fallon “absolutely” ruled out the idea that the information would ever be released.



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