After being found guilty of a religiously aggravated public order offence for burning a Koran outside the Turkish embassy, activist Hamit Coskun speaks exclusively to GB News. He defends his actions as a protest against radical Islamism and the Erdogan regime, and says Britain is now enforcing blasphemy laws in all but name.
Coskun reveals he has faced hundreds of death threats and was attacked in his own home — but says police and the courts have treated him like the criminal. He calls on Prime Minister Keir Starmer to stop appeasing Islamists and defend freedom of expression in Britain.
This extended interview is followed by panel reaction and debate on whether Britain has effectively reintroduced blasphemy laws — and what it means for free speech, religious criticism, and national security.
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