How should the UK deal with jihadis who want to return home?

The transcript discusses the issue of Britons who joined the Islamic State, focusing on Shabazz Suleman, a former grammar school student. It explores the challenges of reintegrating such individuals, the potential risks of imprisonment, and the possibility of using them in anti-radicalization programs. The text also provides statistics on Britons who joined and returned from the Islamic State, highlighting the complexities of dealing with defectors.

What is one potential benefit of using returnees like Shabazz Suleman in rehabilitation programs?

• They can help prevent radicalization among youth.

• They can be used to gather intelligence on terrorist groups.

• They can be reintegrated into society without any supervision.

• They can serve as undercover agents in extremist circles.

What is a potential risk of imprisoning returnees like Shabazz Suleman?

• They could be released without any monitoring.

• They could become more radicalized in prison.

• They might escape and rejoin terrorist groups.

• They may influence other prisoners to join extremist causes.

How many Britons are estimated to have traveled to join the Islamic State?

• Around 1000

• Around 850

• Around 425

• Around 500

What percentage of returnees have been convicted of terror offenses according to the Home Office?

• About 20%

• About 40%

• About 10%

• About 30%

What does Shabazz Suleman's story illustrate about jihadism?

• It only affects those with a criminal background.

• It is a threat only in certain regions.

• It can influence anyone, regardless of their background.

• It is primarily a political issue.