Yes that’s right. Under the Terrorism Act 2000, we no longer have this right – as IMCista explains.

A little known UK government legal order forces individuals merely “suspected of terrorism” to have all their assets seized and forced to appeal for funds to even feed themselves. Statewatch reports.

It started with an article on a private security company in Bosnia. Solomon Hughes then became drawn into an investigation which was to expose the ever growing profits made from the privatisation of war.

The Iraq catastrophe isn’t down to mistakes or lack of planning, but a refusal to accept that people will resist foreign occupation, writes Seamus Milne.

After a two-year campaign to protect our freedoms, The Observer’s Henry Porter was called last week to give evidence to a panel of peers and MPs assessing whether a Bill of Rights is necessary for Britain today. Here is his submission.

Ben Griffin is the former SAS soldier who has decided to go public about British complicity in torture and rendition. See his statement just after the Government imposed a gagging order on him.

SchNEWS on New Labour’s ongoing efforts to dismantle protections against the power of the state and to undermine checks and balances that safeguard our civil liberties – all in the name of “counter terrorism”, of course.

Nahella Ashraf writes that Islamophobia is the last “acceptable” racism in Britain. To combat it means opposing the “war on terror”.

People who would have no problem recognising anti-semitism as a form of racism still claim Islamophobia is about ideology, not ethnicity, argues Seamus Milne.

Steve McGiffen asks whether expanded ‘terror’ laws and a new EU force with military status herald the rise of the police state.