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British mother of two referred to counter
The Jewish Chronicle • • world
Key Points:
- Passmore expressed feeling intimidated when questioned about her support for Israel, explaining she mentioned having Jewish friends to clarify her stance, despite it not being illegal.
- A police intelligence report noted Passmore's strong identification with the Israel-Palestine conflict and her travel to Israel, but confirmed there was no counter-terrorism concern related to her support for Israel as a democracy.
- The report also referenced alleged mental health issues and vulnerability to negative influence, which Passmore denies.
- After raising a complaint, Passmore received a follow-up visit from police and a superintendent who reassured her she was not considered a threat or extremist.
- Counter Terrorism Policing North East emphasized that referrals are confidential, support is voluntary, and their priority is safeguarding individuals who may be vulnerable.
