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The Home Office, a United Kingdom government department, has, from August 2005 to 31 March 2009, excluded 101 individuals from the UK for having "engaged in unacceptable behaviour". Of those, 22 were excluded by then-Home Secretary Jacqui Smith between 28 October 2008 and 31 March 2009. On 5 May 2009 Smith publicly "named and shamed" sixteen of those individuals.[1] In addition to the sixteen, other people are or have been banned from the United Kingdom.

The individuals are not necessarily banned from the British overseas territories, which have their own immigration regulations.

Smith's successor as Home Secretary, Alan Johnson, ended the policy of naming people who are banned from entering Britain.

Home Office 2009 list of hate promoters

[edit]

The following 16 names were published:

Individual Nationality Occupation Official reason for ban
Abdullah Qadri Al Ahdal  Saudi Arabia

 Yemen

Muslim extremist preacher "Considered to be engaging in unacceptable behaviour by seeking to foment, justify or glorify terrorist violence in furtherance of particular beliefs and fostering hatred that might lead to inter-community violence".[1]
Yunis Al Astal  Palestine Muslim cleric and Hamas member of the Palestinian parliament "Considered to be engaging in unacceptable behaviour by seeking to foment, justify or glorify terrorist violence in furtherance of particular beliefs and to provoke others to terrorist acts".[1]
Stephen Donald Black  United States Extremist founder of the neo-Nazi website Stormfront "Considered to be engaging in unacceptable behaviour by promoting serious criminal activity and fostering hatred, which might lead to inter-community violence in the United Kingdom".[1]
Wadgy Abd El Hamied Mohamed Ghoneim  Egypt Preacher, writer "Considered to be engaging in unacceptable behaviour by seeking to foment, justify or glory terrorist violence in furtherance of particular beliefs and to provoke others to commit terrorist acts".[1]
Erich Gliebe  United States Neo-Nazi, far-right political leader "Considered to be engaging in unacceptable behaviour by justifying terrorist violence, provoking others to commit serious crime and fostering racial hatred".[1]
Mike Guzovsky  United States

 Israel

Jewish militant "Considered to be engaging in unacceptable behaviour by seeking to foment, justify or glorify terrorist violence in furtherance of particular beliefs and to provoke others to terrorist acts".[1]
Safwat Hijazi  Egypt Imam, television preacher "Considered to be engaging in unacceptable behaviour by glorifying terrorist violence".[1]
Nasr Javed  Pakistan Senior operative of the Kashmiri militant group Jammat Ud Dawa "Considered to be engaging in unacceptable behaviour by seeking to foment, justify or glorify terrorist violence in furtherance of particular beliefs".[1]
Abdul Alim Musa  United States Founder and director of the hate group As-Sabiqun "Considered to be engaging in unacceptable behaviour by fomenting and glorifying terrorist violence in furtherance of his particular beliefs and seeking to provoke others to terrorist acts".[1]
Fred Phelps (deceased)  United States Pastor and Founder of anti-LGBT group Westboro Baptist Church "Considered to be engaging in unacceptable behaviour by fostering hatred such as homophobia, transphobia and biphobia, which might lead to inter-community violence in the United Kingdom".[1]
Artur Ryno and Pavel Skachevsky  Russia Violent gang leaders and mass murderers "Considered to be engaging in unacceptable behaviour by fomenting serious criminal activity and seeking to provoke others to serious criminal acts".[1]
Amir Siddique  Pakistan Imam, preacher "Considered to be engaging in unacceptable behaviour by fomenting terrorist violence in furtherance of particular beliefs".[1]
Michael Savage  United States Right-wing radio host "Considered to be engaging in unacceptable behaviour by seeking to provoke others to serious criminal acts and fostering hatred which might lead to inter-community violence".[1]

Other notable individuals banned or refused entry

[edit]

The following individuals are temporarily or permanently refused entry into the United Kingdom.

Individual Nationality Occupation Reason banned
Siccatune Alcock
(aka Jah Cure) 		 Jamaica Reggae musician Criminal convictions in Jamaica.[2]
Zokirjon Almatov[nb 1]  Uzbekistan Politician War crimes committed in Uzbekistan.[3][4]
Steven L. Anderson[nb 1]  United States Leader/Pastor of the Faithful Word Baptist Church, which has been criticized for its anti-LGBT views. UK government concerns over anti-LGBT rhetoric; has been banned from at least 34 countries.[5][6]
Jeffrey Atkins Sr.
(aka Ja Rule) 		 United States Rapper Criminal record.[7]
Lutz Bachmann  Germany Founder of the Pegida movement UK government expressed that he is "not conducive to the public good".[8]
Omar Bakri  Syria Salafi Islamist militant leader; hate cleric Involvement in London bombings, militant activity in Lebanon.[9]
Moshe Levi Ben-David
(aka Shyne) 		 Belize Rapper Criminal convictions in the United States, travel document issues.[10]
Todd Bentley  Canada Evangelist UK government concerns over violent behaviour committed towards others in the United States.[11]
Sali Berisha  Albania 2nd President of Albania (1992-1997) and 32nd Prime Minister of Albania (2005-2013) Links to organized crime groups and criminals that pose a risk to public safety in Albania and the UK.[12][13][14]
Steven Best  United States Philosopher and animal rights activist UK government concerns over him "fomenting and justifying terrorist violence and seeking to provoke others to terrorist acts and fomenting other serious criminal activity and seeking to provoke others to serious criminal acts."[15]
Julien Blanc  United States

  Switzerland

Dating coach, speaker UK government concerns over promotion of sexual assault.[16]
Chris Brown  United States Singer Criminal convictions in the United States[17]
Dwayne Michael Carter, Jr. (aka Lil Wayne)  United States Rapper Criminal convictions in the United States.[18]
Duane "Dog" Chapman  United States Bounty hunter Criminal conviction in the United States.[19]
Miguel Orlando Collins
(aka Sizzla) 		 Jamaica Raggae musician Anti-gay lyrics in his recordings, as well as advocating for violence against LGBT people.[20]
Mohammed Al Deeni  Iraq Cleric UK government concerns over pro-jihadist views against Syria.[21]
Louis Farrakhan  United States Leader of the Nation of Islam UK government concerns over expressing anti-Semitic and racially divisive views.[22][23][24]
Moshe Feiglin  Israel Politician and activist UK government concerns over anti-Palestinian beliefs, support for war against them and spreading of hate.[25]
Don Francisco  United States Gospel singer Failing to obtain a religious worker visa and a certificate of sponsorship.[26][27][28][29]
Pamela Geller  United States Anti-Islamic and political activist UK government concerns over anti-Islamic beliefs and spreading of hate[30]
Gideon Gono[nb 1]  Zimbabwe Banker, politician Connections to Robert Mugabe, human rights abuses[31]
Joan Guzmán  Dominican Republic Boxer Unknown[23]
Matthew Heimbach  United States Neo-Nazi UK government concerns over neo-Nazi and anti-Semitic rhetoric[32]
Daniel Hernandez
(aka 6ix9ine) 		 United States Rapper Past criminal offenses[33]
Terry Jones  United States Anti-Islamic right wing activist and pastor UK government concerns over anti-Islamic rhetoric and actions[34][35]
Omar bin Laden  Saudi Arabia Contractor, businessman, son of Osama bin Laden Connections to Al-Qaeda[36]
Dieudonné M'bala M'bala  France Comedian UK government concerns over anti-Semitic rhetoric and actions[37]
Thomas Mapfumo  Zimbabwe Musician Issue with visa[38]
Mandla Mandela  South Africa Tribal chief of the Mvezo Traditional Council and grandson of Nelson Mandela Concerns about "inflammatory rhetoric"; openly supporting Hamas and Hezbollah, as well as close links to the Iranian regime.[39]
Jacek Międlar  Poland Far-right Polish priest UK government concerns over spreading hate speech[40]
Marko Milošević  Serbia Organized crime figurehead, son of Slobodan Milošević Organized crime activities in Eastern Europe, banned from entire European Union[41]
Yosef Mizrachi  United States Haredi rabbi and public speaker UK government concerns over spreading hate and extremism.[42]
Ibrahim Mousawi  Lebanon Lebanese journalist, spokesperson for Hezbollah Connections to Hezbollah.[43]
Grace Mugabe[nb 1]  Zimbabwe Robert Mugabe's wife, former First Lady of Zimbabwe Involvement with Robert Mugabe[44]
Zakir Naik  India Islamic televangelist UK government concerns over glorifying terrorism and promoting violence.[45]
David Oyedepo  Nigeria Preacher Allegations of church corruption.[46]
Rasmus Paludan  Denmark

 Sweden

Far-right political leader and anti-Islamic activist UK government concerns over anti-Islamic rhetoric and actions including Quran burning.[47]
Terrance Quaites
(aka TQ) 		 United States Rapper UK government concerns over promoting physical abuse, rape and murder.[48]
Shirley Phelps-Roper[nb 1]  United States Senior operative of the anti-LGBT group the Westboro Baptist Church UK government concerns over anti-LGBT rhetoric.[49]
Bilal Philips  Canada Islamic scholar Alleged links to terrorism and seeming to condone suicide bombers.[50]
Maryam Rajavi  Iran Leader of the People's Mujahedin of Iran Diplomatic relations between UK and Iran at risk.[51]
Martin Sellner  Austria Far-right political leader, Identitarian, anti-Islamic extremist UK government concerns over promoting violence and hatred (after his banning, he later became a chief suspect in Austrian investigation regarding involvement in 2019 Christchurch shooting)[52]
Vojislav Šešelj  Serbia Politician War crimes committed in Serbia.[53]
Thaksin Shinawatra[nb 2]  Thailand Businessman, politician, and former Prime Minister of Thailand (2001-2006) Criminal convictions in Thailand[54]
Edward Snowden  United States Computer programmer (Decided at American government's request), Leaking of American government documents.
Abdul Somad  Indonesia Islamic preacher and scholar Holding views that are considered as Islamic extremist.[55]
Lauren Southern  Canada Far-right political activist UK government concerns over far-right rhetoric, distributing anti-Islamic material[56]
Richard Spencer  United States White supremacist UK government concerns over white supremacist rhetoric, banned from entire European Union.[57]
Robert Spencer  United States Anti-Islamic activist UK government concerns over anti-Islamic beliefs and spreading of hate.[30]
Ziad Takieddine  France

 Lebanon

Businessman Allegations of fraud.[58]
Mike Tyson  United States Former boxer Criminal convictions in the United States.[59]
Daryush Valizadeh  United States Blogger UK government concerns over promoting rape.[60]
Jerry Vlasak  United States Animal rights activist UK government concerns over rhetoric concerning the use of violence against animal researchers[61]
Mark Weber  United States Holocaust denier UK government concerns over Holocaust denial.[62]
Gary Yourofsky  United States Animal rights activist Criminal convictions in the United States and Canada.[63]
Rafal Ziemkiewicz  Poland Science fiction author and right-wing publicist Government concerns of propagating racism including Islamophobia and Holocaust denial[64]

Individuals previously banned or refused entry

[edit]

These individuals have at some point been banned from entering the United Kingdom, or at least temporarily refused entry; these individuals are either deceased or have eventually been allowed entry.

Individual Nationality Occupation Reason banned Ban lifted
Gholam Reza Aghazadeh[nb 1]  Iran Politician, atomic energy chief in Iranian government Development of nuclear weapons in Iran[65] 2016, with sanctions easing following establishment of Joint Comprehensive Plan of Action[66]
Yusuf al-Qaradawi  Egypt

 Qatar

Islamic theologian, Muslim Brotherhood member, radio host UK government concerns over condoning of Palestinian suicide bombings against Israelis[22][67] 2022 (deceased)
Serge Aurier  Ivory Coast Footballer Criminal conviction in France[68] 2017, after his suspended prison sentence was converted to a fine[69][70]
Menachem Begin  Israel Politician, Prime Minister of Israel, head of terrorist organization the Irgun Terrorism activities in Israel and Palestine[71] 1972[72]
Calvin Broadus, Jr.
(aka Snoop Dogg) 		 United States Rapper Violent incident at Heathrow Airport[73] 2010, after it was overturned on appeal[74]
Lenny Bruce  United States Comedian Government concern about irreverent comedic routines 1966 (deceased)[75]
Momir Bulatović[nb 1][nb 3]  Montenegro Politician, President of Montenegro War crimes committed in Serbia and Montenegro[41] 2019 (deceased)
Pavle Bulatović  Montenegro Politician War crimes committed in Serbia[41] 2000 (deceased)
Peter Chingoka[nb 1]  Zimbabwe Cricket administrator Connections to Robert Mugabe[76] 2022 (deceased)
Stokely Carmichael
(aka Kwame Ture) 		 Trinidad and Tobago

 United States

Civil rights activist and pan-Africanist Government concerns about stirring racial violence 1983[77]
Ivica Dačić  Serbia Politician Human rights abuses[53] Unknown (ban applied in 1998), due to political status
Texas Guinan  United States Actress, entrepreneur Activities during American Prohibition[78] 1933 (deceased)
L. Ron Hubbard  United States Founder of Scientology Government concerns about Scientology being socially harmful, criminal conviction for fraud in France[79] 1986 (deceased)[80]
Mohammad Ali Jafari[nb 1]  Iran Politician, head of Iranian Revolutionary Guard Development of nuclear weapons in Iran[65] 2016, with sanctions easing following establishment of Joint Comprehensive Plan of Action[66]
Meir Kahane  Israel

 United States

Orthodox rabbi, writer, ultra-nationalist politician Government concerns about promoting far-right violence[81] 1990 (deceased)
Salman Khan  India Actor Convicted in a court of offence, including a poaching case.[82] 2017[83]
Samir Kuntar  Lebanon Hezbollah and Palestine Liberation Front member UK government concerns of justifying terrorist violence and provoking others to commit terrorist acts.[1] 2015 (deceased)
Osama bin Laden  Saudi Arabia Terrorist, founder of al-Qaeda Banned over connections to Islamist militant groups in Algeria, Somalia, and Yemen. Exclusion order issued after Bin Laden formed the Advice and Reform Committee in London and considered seeking asylum in Britain after King Fahd revoked his Saudi citizenship in 1994.[84] 2011 (deceased)
Alexander Lukashenko[nb 1][nb 4]  Belarus Politician, President of Belarus Mass human rights abuses in Belarus, banned from entering entire European Union [85][86] 2016[87]
Mirjana Marković[nb 1]  Serbia Political leader, former First Lady of Yugoslavia Association with Slobodan Milošević[88][41] 2019 (deceased)
James Miller  United States Parachutist Criminal convictions in the UK. 2002 (deceased)[89]
Borislav Milošević  Serbia Diplomat Association with war crimes committed by younger brother Slobodan Milošević.[41] 2013 (deceased)
Slobodan Milošević[nb 1][nb 3]  Serbia Politician, former President of Yugoslavia War crimes (including genocide and ethnic cleansing) committed in Bosnia, Kosovo and Albania.[41] 2006 (deceased)
Sun Myung Moon  South Korea Founder of the Unification Church Government concerns about methods used in attracting followers[23] 2005[90]
Robert Mugabe[nb 1][nb 3]  Zimbabwe Politician, President of Zimbabwe War crimes and mass human rights abuses committed in Zimbabwe[44][91] 2019 (deceased)
Pablo Neruda  Chile Poet, diplomat, politician Connections to communism[23] 1973 (deceased)
Tomislav Nikolić  Serbia Politician, former President of Serbia Mass human rights abuses[53] Unknown (ban applied in 1998), due to political status
Tyler Gregory Okonma
(aka Tyler, the Creator) 		 United States Rapper Government concerns about lyrics involving promotion of terrorism, hate and anti-gay rhetoric 2018, ban was only 3 to 5 years[92][93]
Fred Phelps  United States Founder of anti-LGBT organization the Westboro Baptist Church Government concern about anti-LGBT rhetoric.[94] 2014 (deceased)
George Raft  United States Film actor Illegal gambling in the UK.[95] 1980 (deceased)[96]
Bhagwan Shree Rajneesh (aka Osho)  India Founder of the Rajneesh movement Government concerns about the brainwashing methods used in the Rajneesh movement.[23] 1990 (deceased)
George Lincoln Rockwell  United States Politician, neo-Nazi Government concern about neo-Nazi, extremist rhetoric.[97] 1967 (deceased)
Dmitri Shostakovich  Soviet Union Composer and pianist Connections to the Soviet Communist Party.[23] 1975 (deceased)
Trevor Smith
(aka Busta Rhymes) 		 United States Rapper Criminal convictions in the United States.[98] 2008; detained for 12 hours in London [99]
Albert Speer  West Germany Minister of Armaments and War Production in Nazi Germany Nazi war crimes. 1973[100]
Martha Stewart  United States Celebrity homemaker, businesswoman Criminal convictions in the United States.[101][102] Unknown; returned to London in 2017 (ban applied in 2008)[103]
Jens Jørgen Thorsen  Denmark Director, screenwriter, producer Intent to produce The Many Faces of Jesus, a film depicting Jesus as gay[104] 2000 (deceased)
Aleksandar Vučić[nb 2][nb 4]  Serbia Politician, current President of Serbia Mass human rights abuses[53] Unknown (ban applied in 1998), due to political status
Geert Wilders  Netherlands Far-right politician, anti-Islamic activist Government concern about anti-Islamic rhetoric 2009, after it was overturned on appeal[105][106]

Notes

[edit]
  1. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m This individual is or was also banned from entering any country within the European Union.
  2. ^ a b This individual was previously head of government of his or her respective country
  3. ^ a b c This individual was previously head of state of his or her respective country
  4. ^ a b This individual is currently serving as head of state of his or her respective country

References

[edit]
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  88. ^ "Travel ban lifted on Milosevic's wife". BBC News. 2001-07-05. Retrieved 2010-02-01.
  89. ^ Davies, Caroline (2003-04-02). "Deported Palace paraglider kills himself in Alaska". The Telegraph. ISSN 0307-1235. Retrieved 2018-01-12.
  90. ^ "Britain lifts ban on Rev. Sun Myung Moon". NBC News. 2005-11-04.
  91. ^ Charter, David (2007-09-10). "Africa summit in jeopardy as Brown vows to boycott Mugabe". The Times. London. Archived from the original on February 1, 2010. Retrieved 2010-02-01.
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  94. ^ "Anti-gay preachers banned from UK". BBC. 19 February 2009.
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  100. ^ Leigh, David (1973-10-24). "Delay, then Albert Speer is allowed in". The Times. London. Retrieved 2008-12-17.
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  102. ^ Hope, Christopher; Spillius, Alex (2008-06-19). "Martha Stewart refused entry to the UK". The Daily Telegraph. London. Archived from the original on 2008-06-21. Retrieved 2012-01-27.
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  104. ^ Knewstub, Nikki (10 February 1977). "Thorsen sent back". The Guardian. London. pp. 1, 20 – via Newspapers.com.
  105. ^ Jones, Irving N. (2009-02-10). Letter: Ref: W1121255/E08. Home Office. geertwilders.nl.
  106. ^ Gabbatt, Adam (2009-10-16). "Far-right Dutch MP Geert Wilders arrives in UK". The Guardian. London. Retrieved 2010-02-01.
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