Lawyers often masquerading as "human rights" lawyers playing Britain's outdated libel laws to silence bona fide Western critics of the providers of the lifeblood - cash and representation - of the global cultural and terrorist Islamist insurgency.

Often such lawyers have Western clients who supply them with most of their fee-paying cases - such Western clients should be made to understand that the blood of 7/7 and 911 is on the hands of the so-called professionals they hire, no different from how blood is found all over conflict diamonds or lifelong agony is found all over pornographic image downloads of abused children.

By shutting off Western, non Islamist business to such lawyers and hounding the law firms hosting these treacherous libel cases, there can be some justice done to the victims of Islamic terrorist atrocities of recent times and those Wahhabi Saudis so misinformed as to think that they are above their Western foe and can play with Western justice - exposed for what they are, as they then shall be.

These "men" - these extreme Islamists - are an unfortunate drain on world oxygen, floating amidst a perverted, polluted ideology and hell-destined take on a religion they can never claim to represent. They deserve a prolonged whiff of burning London Underground rubber or several forced deep breaths of trade centre ash - not to be entertained by the courts of free lands whose historic freedom came through continually defeating such hegemonistic, lower-grade foe.

On June 1 FPI members violently attacked a procession of the National Alliance for Freedom of Religion and Faith (AKKBB), who support the rights of the Ahmadiyah. Several FPI members, including leader Habib Rizieq Shahib were arrested on Wednesday June 3 in a police operation that involved 1,500 officers. Most FPI members were released shortly afterwards but Habib Rizieq Shahib and seven others remain in police custody.

The Ahmadiyah (also called Ahmadi or Ahmadiyya) revere their founder Mirza Ghulam Ahmad - with many regarding him as a prophet. This places them into the category of Muslim "heretics" as traditionally Mohammed is the last prophet of Islam. The Indonesian Ahmadiyah have recently officially claimed that they regard their founder not as a prophet but as a pious Muslim. Their protestations have been ignored by the Indonesian government.

Government bodies suggested that they would ban the Ahmadiyah movement, even though such an action contravened the 1945 constitution. This constitution is based upon a set of principles known as Pancasila.

On Monday June 9 this week, about 5,000 Muslim protesters demonstrated in front of the presidential palace in Jakarta. They called for the Ahmadiyah to be disbanded. They also called for the seven members of the FPI in police custody, including leader and founder Habib Rizieq Shahib (pictured below left), to be released.

Indonesia is certainly the most populous Muslim nation in the world. Its total population is around 235 million, with 85 percent of this figure being Muslim. The official language (Bahasa Indonesia) is a version of Malay, but other regional tongues exist on various islands.

The first ruler of Indonesia was Sukarno, who had declared independence in August 1945. He was overthrown in a coup led by General Suharto (Soeharto), who ruled from March 1968 until he was forced to resign in May 1998. Under Suharto's rule, there was widespread corruption. Suharto's son Tommy (Hutomo Mandala Putra) grew rich from embezzlement. Even when he was found guilty of the murder of Syaifuddin Kartasasita, the judge who convicted him of corruption, Tommy Suharto only served four years in jail.

Gordon Brown dutifully announced that the world "cannot afford to fail" to deal with the food shortages ravaging many poor countries, which raises the question of how well has our own government responded to this crisis.  High oil prices have led to higher fuel costs, which hits farmers around the globe and inhibits the transport of food.  Has Gordon Brown done anything to reduce oil prices?  His recent conversation with North Sea oil companies may have given the impression that he is making an effort to improve the situation, but in reality nobody is.  Neither Gordon Brown nor any other world leader can bring down oil prices thanks to the OPEC cartel, despite what he would like you to believe.