Islamic terrorists members living in the UK today warned David Cameron directly, when David Cameron warned the military attack aganist Islamic barbaric terror organization Isil in Iraq

Islamic terrorists members living in the UK today warned David Cameron directly, when David Cameron warned the military attack aganist  Islamic barbaric terror organization Isil in Iraq.
Islamic State ‘could come to streets of Britain’, warns Cameron
Islamic militants sweeping across Syria and Iraq are a direct threat
to Britain and the country must use all its "military prowess" to halt 
their advance, Prime Minister David Cameron said Sunday.



Writing in the Sunday Telegraph, Cameron warned that unless the Islamic State organisation
(IS), formerly known as the Islamic State of Iraq and Greater Syria 
(ISIS or ISIL), is defeated, terrorists with “murderous intent” will 
target people in Britain.
But the Conservative Party leader said he did not think British 
troops should be deployed in Iraq, and that he would consider working 
with Iran to combat the jihadist threat.
"If we do not act to stem the onslaught of this exceptionally 
dangerous terrorist movement, it will only grow stronger until it can 
target us on the streets of Britain," he said.
"I agree that we should avoid sending armies to fight or occupy, but 
we need to recognise that the brighter future we long for requires a 
long-term plan."
Cameron argued that security could only be achieved "if we use all our resources – aid, diplomacy, our military prowess."


He also said Britain needed to work with countries like Saudi Arabia and Qatar, Egypt, Turkey "and perhaps even with Iran".


A high-ranking Anglican bishop on Sunday slammed Cameron's Middle 
East policy in a letter that had the backing of Archbishop of Canterbury
Justin Welby.
"We do not seem to have a coherent or comprehensive approach to 
Islamic extremism as it is developing across the globe," the bishop of 
Leeds, Nicholas Baines, wrote in the letter, sent to the Observer 
newspaper.
Britain has held back from joining the US in conducting air strikes 
against IS militants in Iraq, who have taken control of vast swathes of 
the country since launching an offensive in June and have been accused 
of multiple atrocities particularly against Iraq’s religious minorities.
However, Britain has carried out emergency aid airdrops in Iraq, 
conducted surveillance flights and said it is prepared to send arms to Kurdish forces battling IS.
Defence Minister Michael Fallon said on Saturday that Britain would 
keep up its surveillance flights over northern Iraq to try to stop more 
minority groups coming under jihadist attack.
Britain deployed Tornado fighter jets to Akrotiri earlier this month,
which will now be joined by the Royal Air Force's most modern 
surveillance aircraft, the Boeing RC-135 Rivet Joint.