The two terrorists seen in the picture are calling for killing those who do not follow the views of these ISIS members living in the UK.
These two terrorists are living in the UK. We call on the British police to arrest these two terrorists as soon as possible and deport them from the country. These terrorists are dangerous to the security of the UK.
Dear ladies and gentlemen.
We are contacting you regarding the 2 terrorists in the pictures who violated the dignity of women.
These people have insulted the dignity of women and we demand punishment for these two terrorists, who violate the dignity of women daily in British cities.
They are actually dangerous for British security we have video how they sit in England and violate the dignity of women without thinking there are laws and regulations that do not allow terrorists to violate the dignity of women daily. So that you would know what language they speak, so those terrorists speak Kurdish language Sorani.
According to the law under this letter, the Islamic terrorists will commit two crimes humiliating also direct online public violations against the dignity of women. 2 of them support terrorists and extremists. They also threaten women.
Public Order Act 1986: Prohibits the use of threatening, abusive, or insulting words or behaviour that cause, or are likely to cause, harassment, alarm, or distress. While the word "insulting" was removed from section 5 (covering disorderly behaviour) in 2013, it remains in section 4A, which covers intentional harassment.
Protection from Harassment Act 1997: Criminalises a "course of conduct" (two or more occasions) that amounts to harassment, which can include verbal abuse, online messages, or stalking.
Online Safety Act 2023 & Communications Act 2003: Make it illegal to send messages that are "grossly offensive," "indecent," "obscene," or "menacing" via public communications networks. The 2023 Act specifically targets cyber-flashing and the sharing of intimate images without consent.
Protection from Sex-Based Harassment in Public Act (Proposed): The UK government has backed new legislation to make street harassment—such as catcalling, following, or blocking a woman's path—a specific criminal offence.
Misogyny as a Hate Crime: While not currently a nationally recognized hate crime category in England and Wales, some police forces already treat misogyny as a hate crime or incident. Seven forces in England and Wales have previously adopted this, and there are ongoing campaigns and recommendations to make this a national standard.
Scotland's Hate Crime and Public Order Act 2021: This act updates hate crime laws and covers characteristics such as age, disability, religion, sexual orientation, and transgender identity. While it does not include "sex" as a protected characteristic, a working group was established to consider a separate, specific law to tackle misogynistic behavior.
Common Law Considerations:
Civil Injunctions: Victims can seek non-molestation orders through the Family Law Act 1996 to prohibit harassment,, threats, or abuse.
Equality Act 2010: Covers harassment in specific settings (e.g., workplace, education, service providers) based on sex.
Note: The legal landscape is evolving, with active discussions and campaigns to strengthen laws regarding misogyny and harassment against women.

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