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Breaking the Law While Supposed to be Upholding It

July 27, 2008 by BNP News  


Mohammed Monchab Ali is a former magistrate and is currently chairman the Greater Sylhet Development and Welfare Council (GSC) in UK - an organisation working for the welfare of Bangladeshi people in Britain.

He is also owner of one of the largest Indian restaurants in North Wales - and is now being prosecuted for allegedly employing illegal immigrants.

Immigration officials swooped on Ali’s Bengal Dynasty in Shotton, and arrested two Bangladeshi workers. Ali could now face fines of up to £20,000. The intelligence-led operation was carried out by immigration officers from the UK Border Agency’s Mostyn office, supported by North Wales Police, at the Chester Road East restaurant.

Two men, aged 27 and 30, were arrested and taken to Mold police station for further questioning. Neither worker had the right to be employed in the UK. The 27-year-old remained in detention before being deported from the UK on Tuesday, July 15. The immigration status of the 30-year-old is being further considered by the UK Border Agency.

The Bengal Dynasty restaurant has been served with two Notices of Potential Liability in relation to the illegal workers. The restaurant owners have 28 days to provide the UK Border Agency with evidence that the correct right-to-work checks were carried out or face a fine of up to £10,000 per illegal worker.

Ali said he never intended to employ anyone illegally. “I was in London on the day when the immigration department came, so was not aware who was working that day,” he said.

Isn’t it strange that it is perfectly acceptable to have an organisation working “for the welfare of Bangladeshi people in Britain”  but it is somehow wrong to have an organisation working for the “welfare of British people in Britain?

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Comments

25 Responses to “Breaking the Law While Supposed to be Upholding It”

  1. Noel on July 27th, 2008 10:51 am

    What can you expect, really? Crooked Muslim police officers, now a crooked Muslim ex-magistrate (how did he lose the JP appointment one wonders?). Anyway he’s still got his restaurant:
    Waiter: “May I take your order sir?”
    Customer: “Yes, I’d like a spicy taqqiya please, and my wife will have a taqqiya masala”.

  2. SimonGB on July 27th, 2008 11:04 am

    Why do the police bother arresting them? It’ll go to court, & they’ll be allowed to stay anyway…then it’ll be two more claiming benefits & robbing from a system they are NOT entitled to…

  3. baz on July 27th, 2008 11:17 am

    A maximum fine of £20.000. Do we really think this enricher will pay that. He probably could afford it.
    Will to two illegals be deported back to the sub-continent?

    If you believe that the answer to the questions is no, then you are on your way to becoming educated in the struggle that may save your lives and that of your loved ones.
    So stop messing around. Join us in the BNP. We are the Organisation for the welfare of the indigenous people of Britain.

  4. stevegray2008 on July 27th, 2008 11:19 am

    I think this is what the Americans call plausible deniability.
    I am in charge but the detail is the responsibility of others.

    Which is exactly like Blair, Brown etc.
    They went to the Bilderberg meetings where the world economy & such things are decided, the results of which we are seeing now.

    But it is not their fault is it?
    We think otherwise.

    We hear of a lot of these cases where an immigrant does well out of our country & then abuses our hospitality for their own gain.

    They are similar to a gang master exploiting his own kind for his own personal profit.
    He should be deported for aiding illegal immigration along with his workforce.

  5. Mandala on July 27th, 2008 11:20 am

    “I was on holiday” is the same mantra I have had when doing work for Bangladeshi restaurants when payment is due. Funnily enough, the same story has been told to me by many local carpenters, painters, scaffolders , printers, taxi drivers etc. There’s a format to the predictable lies, a little like the British version of “granny’s funeral ” or “I’ve had the flu”. Anyone surprised?

  6. stevegray2008 on July 27th, 2008 11:34 am

    He said “I was in London on the day when the immigration department came, so was not aware who was working that day,”.

    So logically when he is there, he knows who is working at the restaurant & their status. So therefore if the illegal workers were there when he was, he knew that they were illegal & condoned it or acccepted it. If he did’t then he is guilty of omission or non enforcement of employment law.

    Ignorance of the law is no defence in law.
    Especially when you are rich & on top of that he must be trained in the law or aware of the law to be a magistrate & to run a business.

    Or am I being stupid?

  7. essemess on July 27th, 2008 11:53 am

    “I was in London on the day when the immigration department came, so was not aware who was working that day,” he said.

    Does that imply that, if he had been tipped off about the visit, the illegal immigrants would have been put on a different shift?

    -

    Undoubtedly - Ed

  8. Brian Cosworth on July 27th, 2008 12:07 pm

    A magistrate at that. And they don’t want BNP members in public office. LOL. Another one for instant deportation!

  9. JIM GREEN on July 27th, 2008 1:19 pm

    These people should not old office of any sorts in OUR COUNTRY.Guess what we are going to get OUR COUNTRY back.

  10. apest on July 27th, 2008 1:23 pm

    If they want to crack down on the illegal immigration a clear and effective method would be to close this restaurant down and deport Mohammed Monchab Ali, problem solved and it will act as a feasible deterrent for other businesses on a similar racket. Same old excuses too. I wasn’t aware and I was away when it happened, sorry mate you own the business and you take responsibility for what goes on there, commit a crime do the time.

  11. Danetre_Dan on July 27th, 2008 1:29 pm

    Is there not in fact a law which forbids such people from holding public office in the first place?. A law which is currently being ignored by our masters along with a good many other such laws designed to safeguard our liberty and sovereignty?.

  12. Tytoalba on July 27th, 2008 1:58 pm

    Transparency International routinely ranks Bangladesh as the most corrupt country in the world.

    If immigrants retain their cuisine why should anyone assume they have left other cultural proclivities behind?

    Mr Ali is just being true to the customs of his native country. If only those who set Britain’s immigration rules could say the same (that assumes rules exist and anyone bothers to enforce them).

  13. draygalore on July 27th, 2008 2:01 pm

    Employing illegal immigrants should be a treason offence.Business confiscated, the proceeds from the auction used to pay the fine, and five(or even more) years community service, to repay his debt of dishonour to his British hosts.
    Instead, it will be a slap on the wrist, with much hand-wringing and apologies from the dictatorship for this unfortunate unpleasantness.
    When I hear of these crackdowns on illegal immigrants, I say to myself:”There goes goodness knows how many millions in a public relations exercise which is demonstrably futile because of the swarms of invaders pouring into our land 24/7.”
    I would love to offer my services as a deputized customs official.I reckon I could(with the benefit of all the technology) get a steady exodus going purely on my own.
    The ethnic employers who criminally employ these wet-backs would rue the day I put on my badge!

  14. Bert Rustle on July 27th, 2008 2:02 pm

    In February, an article by Keith Best entitled Not enough cooks was published in the Guardian Comment Is Free section. The article and the comments are illuminating. For example, Keith Best wrote … Eastern Europeans may be able to serve as waiters but do not have the cultural sensitivity and language of a curry house necessary for the kitchen - often they do not last very long. …

  15. EnglandxChick on July 27th, 2008 2:32 pm

    That’s a joke! Why is there an organization for the welfare of Bangladeshi people living in Britain?

    I am sure the same ‘hospitality’ is shown to all Brits who dare to work in Bangladesh… But I wouldn’t hold my breath.

    As for the bloke employing illegals, that is no suprise. Alot of these asian chefs seem to do that from what I have read. But then it is one rule for them and another rule for the indiginous British people.

  16. Tytoalba on July 27th, 2008 2:40 pm

    @ BertRustle
    Keith Best? There was an 80’s Tory MP of that name. Could it be the same man? I remember Spitting Image taking the **** when he was revealed as a prolific fraudster. It was on such a scale that he may even have gone to prison.

    Just the type of serial liar and crook that this Government likes to promote (c.f. arise Lord Vaz of Obstructed Corruption Inquiry).

  17. Robert Blatchford on July 27th, 2008 2:59 pm

    These Asian resturaunts are often used for criminal purposes, Whether its employing illegal immigrants, or fronts for drug dealing, or people trafficking. Have you ever notitced how many staff these places employ? Its time we British started boycotting these places.

  18. SheriffofNottingham on July 27th, 2008 3:08 pm

    Mohammed Monchab Ali, chef, former magistrate, leading businessman and senior executive partner of award-winning Bengal Dynasty curry house in Shotton, fellow of similar ones in Llandudno and Wincham with a sister branch in Hollywood, California, was the man behind the movement Campaign Against Monica Ali’s Film Brick Lane and said “We have the right to burn books. We will do it to show our anger.” He is also the chairman of Greater Sylhet Development and Welfare Council, a nationwide charity (with 12 regional committees) for the welfare of Sylheti Bangladeshis who make up 95% of all Bangladeshis in Britain. They are given money by the BBC (over 8,000 pounds last time) to enhance their children’s appreciation of Bangladeshi culture; they receive grants from London Borough of Tower Hamlets (where else?) and the Lloyds TSB Foundation with further funding applications in the pipeline.

    They have affiliated branches in France and other European capitals. Hilary Benn liaises with them. “Baroness” Uddin can be photographed with them without offence to Muslim men. The Bangladeshis have their own airline Royal Bengal to whisk their kids off back to the old country for a quick marriage to a cousin or two. One of the Council’s aims is to funnel money into Bangladesh from Britain. I don’t see in what way all this differs from the philosophy of the Mafia at a personal level or the British Empire on a larger scale.

    Monchab Ali is also quoted as saying that “being a magistrate means serving your community”. Ah yes, but which one? The magistracy is out to double in size and become “more diverse” with a budget of 3.3 million pounds to spend on recruitment. I foresee that this is where Sharia law will begin its insidious creep.

    Excuse me if I rush - I have to get back to see if Nick Griffin is on air again.

  19. insider on July 27th, 2008 7:30 pm

    I think it was about three years ago that Keith Vaz claimed there was a shortage of Bangladeshi waiters and demanded that we exceptionally allow another 20, 000 into the UK to make good the shortage. His claim was exposed as lie when official unemployment and job seekers statistics showed that there were more than 20,000 Bangladeshis claiming to be UNEMPLOYED waiters! He tried to repeat this lie earlier this year. This was just for London; his constituency is Leicester.
    Customs and Excise used to have some degree of success in tackling the huge and widespread suppression of takings and vat fraud in the Asian restaurant and take away trade. After years of uncoordinated and amateurish efforts, teams of staff who were well trained and with good intelligence were put to work and we achieved excellent results.
    The suppression rate in such restaurants is between 50-85% with some suppressing 100% because they avoid vat registration altogether.
    The mark ups, with the help of crooked accountants always tallied with meals supplied and purchases made. Our trump card was to investigate all the known suppliers and take details of the actual purchases as told to the restaurant. Then one of us would visit the premises agree with the ‘front man’ the mark up based on their records and then produce the real purchases and establish the correct amount due. It works like this, Chummy agrees to a 500% mark up on purchases based on purchases of £2000. We up the mark up to the real figure of 800% and then add in the extra and suppressed purchases of £100,000. £100,000X800% X7/47 = the real vat due; call it £120K.
    These people are cheats liars and thieves.
    They are liars because they complete tax returns with false figures, they are cheats because the money that should be spent on public services, schools hospitals etc. is denied, and they are thieves because the money, that say 85% of customers have been charged as tax, is not passed on, but kept by these thieves.
    I could write pages about vat evasion in the Asian community, but I don’t suppose the editor really wants that. I’m sure there must be plenty of other serving officers who can help the BNP build up a library of how the British taxpayer is cheated; a possible tool or lever for the BNP in exposing how those who do not share our sense of morals and standards think they can act when they come here.
    Let me finish with a true story .
    One of my colleagues was visiting a corner shop. The shop was apparently doing very badly; in fact the owner was claiming £145pw Income Support as well as Housing Benefit. He actually owned two house that he rented out to cousins while one of his cousins who also claimed benefits rented out one his houses to my guy! His children went to a private school-the sacrifices that poor guy made!
    Not on his car though. While one of my colleagues went through the records of the local Honda main dealer some months earlier, I listed all the cars bought for cash over the previous 18months. Our poor guy had somehow managed to purchase for cash an £18K Honda. I waved the invoice under his nose!
    I don’t know how many illegals were working at the restaurants I’ve visited, but when we have done, (sorry used to do-don’t want to upset anti racists by dealing with ethnic crime do we?) raids I have seen the kitchen staff jumping out of windows!
    -
    Lengthy but informative. - Ed

  20. KGO on July 27th, 2008 8:03 pm

    Oh you ain’t heard a thing yet!
    Tax Credits works a year behind. Therefore, anybody applying for Working Tax Credits who has not worked in the previous tax year will complete the application form advising no income for previous year.
    This will mean that for the current tax year any applicant will recieve the full amount for working tax credits for that year. This isn’t all. It is also possible to backdate a clain for up to 93 days. This is legal and who do you think are making such claims? Believe me I’ve seen some wacking great back-payments to names that definitely are not indigenous to our little Island.

  21. V8ONLY on July 27th, 2008 10:24 pm

    Deport them yeah right be in job centre monday signing on as for the fine be more like a slap across the wrist and told to check his workers shift patterns in future.

  22. ianpenrhyndd on July 28th, 2008 2:15 am

    If we look on the positive side of this news we will note that The BNP are expanding in this area of North Wales.

    Let us hope this will encourage more supporters and members.

    In the next election in about 9 months it could mean more BNP councillors and hopefully some BNP MEPs.

    Who said that the BNP will never have a councillor in Wales?

  23. Brysea on July 28th, 2008 11:39 am

    When I ran my own business and having done business with a few Muslim doctors, every one of them without fail, left a nasty taste, as they thought it their right to be difficult or not pay their bills. One doctor even got off on having sex with his wife in the next room to one of my workmen. It came to the point that I would not do business with a Muslim unless money was put up front, which of course meant it was the last I saw of them. Thank goodness. Today I would no doubt be in court and facing a hefty fine for discrimination. Thank God I am now retired.

  24. Mandala on July 28th, 2008 1:30 pm

    Brysea : to avoid being prosecuted for ’scrimination’ I simply ask for a deposit and the balance on delivery. If the owner is “on holiday”, they don’t get the delivery. At least my costs are covered and they tend to pay up when they know they are not dealing with a stupid White mug. By the way, use of the word “urgent” is de rigueur, but the paymaster is never there when delivery comes. I recall a carpenter friend who was told there was no money in the restaurant after he’d finished a complete refurbishment. He said to the lads “OK, rip it all out”. Amazingly the money turned up in an instant.

  25. 2i269 on July 28th, 2008 9:45 pm

    It seems to me that a boycott of Asian-owned restaurants, shops and trades might hit them where it hurts the most. Perhaps we could ask the government to promote a scheme whereby businesses who paid their suppliers and taxes on time were given some kind of accreditation, along the lines of the Investors in People award?

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