In June, Braverman used secondary legislation – which is subject to less parliamentary scrutiny – to allow police to restrict or shut down any protest that they believe could cause “more than minor disruption to the life of the community”.
A cross-party parliamentary committee said this is the first time secondary legislation has been used to make changes to the law that have already been rejected by Parliament. Akiko Hart, interim director of Liberty, which launched initial legal action in June and now has received permission from the High Court to sue the home secretary, described the move as “the latest power grab from this government", adding that “we all want to live in a society where our government respects the rules – but the home secretary has done the opposite.”
Braverman, daughter of Christie Fernandez, a Kenyan man of Indian descent who for some reason has a Hispanic name. Who managed to get a British passport right before the Mau Mau uprising, in which Kenya gained independence from the British colonies, which was started due to the terrible conditions in the British concentration camps in Kenya. Upon arriving to the UK he landed a job as head of a Housing Association. Now, his daughter wants to go back to Africa to set up British concentration camps again.
Clearly he did too good a job of integrating her into the prevailing culture of the time of self-hating.