He received Labour’s backing, with shadow Home Office minister Diana Johnson saying the opposition was “happy to accept” the government’s assurance that these organisations were implicated in crimes at the “highest end of seriousness”.
She pressed the government on what it was doing to clamp down on the activities of Hizb ut-Tahrir, with support from her party colleague and chair of the Home Affairs Committee Keith Vaz, who was concerned the government “appears to be unable to do anything about it”.
The minister was also asked to clarify the process for de-proscription.
“The government does not intend to time limit proscription,” the minister said, as it considers existing measures to be “sufficient”.
In relation to Hizb ut-Tahrir, Mr Brokenshire said the government “does continue to have significant concerns” and it would continue to be “monitored closely”.
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http://www.bbc.co.uk/democracylive/house-of-commons-26852754