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Christian preachers in Birmingham have been arrested and charged for preaching in public, often based on their critical remarks about homosexuality or Islam. French anti-terror investigators said the suspect declared allegiance to the Islamic State group before the assault in the northern French town.

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Yet, Mr Glendening contrasted those cases with the refusal by police to pursue a case against a welfare and diversity officer at a London university who posted the phrase “KillAllWhiteMen”. Police are failing to investigate cases of hate speech against white people, a report by a free market think tank has said. British democracy faces an existential threat from those seeking to silence debate,” said Mr Glendening. The incident came just weeks after schoolteacher Dominique Bernard was murdered in Arras while trying to protect his students from a knifeman of Chechen origin who had been under active surveillance by French authorities on suspicion of Islamic radicalisationFrench TV channel BFMTV reported that she is 38 years old and a French national, citing unnamed police sources. But the IEA report by Marc Glendening, its head of cultural affairs, claimed the laws were being partially applied, with police refusing to seek prosecutions for similar cases directed at white people. This is the result of the emergence of a ‘culture control left’ ideology that sees state regulation of language as the principal way to enforce greater social equality. It meant that people who spoke out on controversial issues such as transgender rights or were critical of homosexuality or Islam risked being investigated by police on the basis that their comments were harmful.

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The study by the Institute of Economic Affairs (IEA) said free speech was being stifled by a surge in the number of hate crime investigations.According to local media reports, the woman had shouted “Allahu Akbar,” or “God is the greatest,” and threatened to blow herself up prior to her being shot. No explosive devices or other weapons were found on her person. The officers who shot her were wearing body cams, Mr Véran said. In another, feminist Marion Miller was charged under section 127 of the Communications Act 2003 for an allegedly transphobic tweet. The case was later dropped. Paris police chief Laurent Nuñez told a press conference that the woman had no papers and that her identity was still being verified. But according to the name she gave officers, records showed she had a history of mental health issues. The report warned the censorious trend was driven by the view that speech must be controlled to prevent alleged “harm” against certain marginalised groups.