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Linesnap99
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![www.theguardian.com](/proxy.php?image=https%3A%2F%2Fi.guim.co.uk%2Fimg%2Fmedia%2Fbec92f49a9bad976a13ae39ae09d36f824afcc06%2F0_192_5760_3456%2Fmaster%2F5760.jpg%3Fwidth%3D1200%26height%3D630%26quality%3D85%26auto%3Dformat%26fit%3Dcrop%26overlay-align%3Dbottom%252Cleft%26overlay-width%3D100p%26overlay-base64%3DL2ltZy9zdGF0aWMvb3ZlcmxheXMvdGctZGVmYXVsdC5wbmc%26enable%3Dupscale%26s%3D5977dbdec66da029cd99a883dca84e97&hash=42470b2ecfd05f983fc57c410a47d1e2&return_error=1)
Yvette Cooper vows to crack down on promotion of ‘hateful beliefs’
Home secretary orders review to identify gaps in system to tackle extremist ideologies including extreme misogyny
There are several extremism categories ranked by the Home Office including “incel”, or “involuntarily celibate”, an online subculture in which a misogynistic worldview is promoted by men who blame women for their lack of sexual opportunities.
Last month, a senior police officer warned that online influencers like Andrew Tate could radicalise young men and boys into extreme misogyny in the same way terrorists draw in their followers.
Deputy chief constable Maggie Blyth, national lead for policing violence against women and girls (VAWG), said the influencing of young boys online is “quite terrifying”.
Not one word about misandry