A Palestinian student who said she was 'full of pride' after Hamas launched its October 7 attack on Israel says the Home Office has revoked her visa on the grounds of 'national security'.
Dana Abuqamar, 19, a law student at the University of Manchester, attended a pro-Palestine protest just one day after Hamas carried out its October 7 attack.
During the demonstration, Ms Abuqamar, president of Manchester Friends of Palestine, was filmed saying she was 'really full of joy' and 'proud that Palestinian resistance has come to this point'.
She has now claimed that the UK Government has 'violated her human rights' by rescinding her student visa on the accusation that she is a 'risk to public safety'.
Her remarks in October were publicly condemned by policing minister Chris Philp.
Dana Abuqamar, 19, a law student at the University of Manchester, said she was 'full of joy' after Hamas launched its October 7 attack on Israel.
Ms Abuqamar, president of Manchester Friends of Palestine, at a rally the day after Hamas launched its October 7 attack on Israel. She said during the demonstration that she was 'really full of joy' and 'proud that Palestinian resistance has come to this point'
Ms Abuqamar is in her final year as a law student.
Ms Abuqamar first made headlines after she was interviewed by Sky News during a pro-Hamas event in Manchester last October, one day after Hamas' attack on Israel.
She told the broadcaster: 'We are full of pride. We are really, really full of joy (at) what has happened.... We are proud that Palestinian resistance has come to this point.'
Ms Abuqamar, speaking at another pro-Palestine march, said: 'We need to make it known that we will not be silenced.
'We are here to condemn the UK's support for Israel.'
https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-13426429/Palestinian-student-pride-Hamas-attacks-visa-revoked-national-security.html
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A Palestinian student who said she was 'full of pride' after Hamas launched its attack on Israel has declared ‘I don’t regret it’ after the Home Office revoked her visa.
Dana Abuqamar, 19, a law student at the University of Manchester, attended a pro-Palestine protest just one day after Hamas carried out its horrific October 7 attack.
During the demonstration, Ms Abuqamar, president of Manchester Friends of Palestine, was filmed saying she was 'really full of joy' and 'proud that Palestinian resistance has come to this point'.
She has now claimed that the UK Government has 'violated her human rights'.
Ms Abuqamar has now doubled down on her inflammatory activism in a post on social media, declaring: ‘I do not regret standing up for my people, and I will continue to do so regardless of the repercussions.’
Ms Abuqamar said the Home Office revoked her visa on ‘national security’ grounds, as she was a risk to public safety
Whitehall sources confirmed that Ms Abuqamar’s visa had been rescinded over her comments following the October 7 attack and said it was revoked on the grounds she is ‘non-conducive to the public good’
Whitehall sources confirmed that Ms Abuqamar’s visa had been rescinded over her comments following the October 7 attack but disputed her claim that this was over ‘national security’ concerns and said that it was instead revoked on the grounds she is ‘non-conducive to the public good’.
‘The trigger was the comments after October 7. She did it in a very public way, to a huge crowd, on Sky News. It was brazen.
‘You have to remember she is not a British citizen, she is a visitor here. She is here on our generosity.’
According to the Home Office, behaviour deemed non conducive to the public good includes instances where people have engaged in unacceptable or extremist behaviour, such as activity which fosters hatred, or where the person is associated or has been associated with people involved in terrorism.
Dana Abuqamar, president of Manchester Friends of Palestine, was interviewed by Sky News during a pro-Hamas event in the city, a day after militants gunned down 260 innocent civilians at a music festival.
She said: 'We are full of pride. We are really, really full of joy (at) what has happened.... We are proud that Palestinian resistance has come to this point.'
Policing minister Chris Philp, wrote: 'This is sick. I'm appalled that anyone holds these repugnant views.'
Professor Claire Alexander - head of the university's School of Social Sciences - failed to condemn the remarks, and supported Ms Abuqamar.
The Community Security Trust said it was already seeing incidents of 'antisemitism against Jewish people and property' since Hamas forces began murdering and kidnapping civilians on October 7.
In Kensington, pro-Palestine protesters banged drums and chanted 'from the river to the sea, Palestine will be free'. At other protests across the UK, activists proclaimed: 'Let there be bloodshed.'
Pro-Palestine protesters gathered near the Israeli embassy in London to chant 'Israel is a terrorist state', 'Free Palestine' and 'Allahu akbar'
Police had to hold back rival groups inside High Street Kensington Tube station
Manchester has the largest Jewish population in the UK after London.
The Jewish Representative Council of Greater Manchester said it was 'concerned' about videos of people celebrating Hamas atrocities against Israel in the streets.
Rivkah Brown, commissioning editor at Novara Media, called the bloody rampage on October 7 'a day of celebration'.
She said: 'October 7 should be a day of celebration as Hamas fighters cross into their colonisers' territory.
Rivkah Brown, commissioning editor at Novara Media, called the bloody rampage on October 7 'a day of celebration'
A woman called Hamas terrorist attacks against Israel 'inspiring' and 'beautiful' at a pro-Palestine protest in Brighton.
MailOnline later named her as Hanin Barghouti, an elected Women Students' officer at the University of Sussex students' union.
Hanin Barghouti - Women Students' Officer at the University of Sussex students' union - called Hamas attacks 'inspiring' and 'beautiful'
Ms Barghouti made the sickening comments at a protest in Brighton
Meanwhile, the murders were applauded at a left wing event, called The World Transforms, at a Labour conference.
Clapping for the bloody violence broke out amongst audience members at the meeting.
Yasmin Elsouda, an activist and member of the Palestinian Youth Movement, told the audience: 'I'm honoured to be speaking at such an historic moment, in our struggle…'
Yasmin Elsouda, a member of the Palestinian Youth Movement, told more than 100 people at the meeting that the Palestinians who had died were 'martyrs', saying 'Yesterday over 230 of our siblings… ascended to martyrdom at the hands of the Zionist entity.'
The event was created while Jeremy Corbyn was the Labour party leader.
Jeremy Corbyn refused to condemn Hamas and said Israel's 'occupation' is the root cause of the Hamas attacks
Side by side: Labour MP Apsana Begum, centre, poses alongside the Palestine Solidarity Campaign - which has said the Hamas attacks are a 'response' to Israel 'apartheid'
A number of people celebrated the Hamas atrocity outside a café in Acton, West London.
'People have been brutally murdered and kidnapped and there are people in London dancing.'
An NHS doctor was caught mocking Israeli festival-goers for fleeing Hamas gunmen. Dr Mennah Elwan said: 'If it was your home, you would stay and fight.'
'Free Palestine ' was seen daubed onto bridges in Golders Green - home to London 's largest Jewish community
Graffiti on a railway bridge next to Golders Green Underground station
Palestine societies at the University of Warwick, University College London and the School of Oriental and African Studies (SOAS) expressed praise on social media following the Hamas terrorist incursions.
Screenshots of posts from their respective Instagram accounts described the scenes as a 'heroic fight' by the Hamas martyrs.
Groups gathered to celebrate the atrocities in parts of London on October 7, by waving Palestinian flags and sounding car horns.
A local Kosher restaurant had its windows smashed
Hamas supporters smashed up Israeli-owned shops, cafes and businesses in north London.
People celebrating the Hamas atrocity in Israel outside a café in Acton, West London
Professor Dr Ashok Kumar, of Birkbeck University of London, tweeted that the slaughter of Israeli citizens at an outdoor music festival was a 'consequence' of 'partying on stolen land'
Dr Mahvish Ahmad called on students to express solidarity with 'the Palestinian struggle'
