Call it the democracy of our noble political system or the fact that now separate rules exist in this country dependent upon your background and colour.

Many of you must have watched the BBC documentary exploring the sinister British National Party.

In addition to being given a most colourful insight into the 'mind' of this party and sitting like a muted 'cockroach' experiencing great disgust, those of us quick on the ball immediately identified inconsistencies that exist within the current system.

Whilst idle talk of shooting Asians from the back of Transit vans, wicked and vicious faiths, and the contributions of Africans and Asians to world wealth slurred on in the background, my mind accelerating into overdrive was considering the consequences that would be imposed had a non-white come out with these vulgar comments. Both you and I know for certain what would happen - guilty until proven innocent. Before you know it, the brown brother would be blindfolded, wrists cuffed, clothed in orange, labelled a terrorist and a threat to national security and shipped off to Guantanamo Bay with his fate in the hands of the US government.

Why the double standards?

When the leader of the French Nationalist Party came across to the UK, he was welcomed with the customs barriers wide open. Despite the Home Office being fully aware of his antagonistic (I could even go so far as to say blatantly racist) views he was allowed to enter this country, without the MI5 observing his every move. And what did Monsieur Le Pen do when he came here?

Teamed up with Mr Griffin, leader of the 'not racist' BNP attending events and wisely advising that immigration was the worst danger that this country has seen. Was Le Pen not stirring up racial hatred?

Do not mistake my views. I am not saying that the floodgates be opened and every patriotic cleric be allowed into this country. When Dr Yusuf Al-Qaradaui came to visit the UK, the whole nation was on alert, it was only Ken Livingstone who appeared to have his arms open and even when he left, Kenny was stood with his arms still wide open welcoming him back any time.

Al-Qaradaui is supposed to have pronounced suicide bombers as martyrs, voiced his support for wife beaters and condemned homosexuals. Is this not just as offensive as suggesting that certain religions permit rape and insulting such religions and its origins.

What I have a problem with however, is the contradiction that is in existence. Either treat everyone the same or don't punish anyone at all.

The pivotal point is 's.18 of the Public Order Act'. This makes words that are threatening, abusive or insulting being delivered to stir up racial hatred a crime.

The maximum prison sentence for this is 7 years. Consistency is what we need. I do not want people to get the wrong end of the stick here. I am all for freedom of speech.

People should be allowed to express their views, however within strict confinements. I am not against the BNP. They should and must be allowed to voice their opinions, just like we have the liberty to assert ours.

During the BBC documentary some of the BNP's tactics were revealed. They aim to seek to segregate our diverse Asian communities. I anticipate that there is unity amongst us instead. What emerged from the documentary was hard core evidence of racism in flow. But what will happen? What I would like to happen should not be mentioned in public, but the result that could flow should I be Prime Minister, would be that such organisations would go into hiding.

Otherwise rather like how the Nazi's started out, the BNP would be driven underground. Personally I prefer the BNP to be open and direct in their approach like they are. At least this way the nation can monitor their moves and anticipate what they will do next.

However, I find that it is a difficult situation. If their views are race discriminatory in the first place, they should not be allowed to broadcast them. But if by not allowing them to do so, we would be forcing them into hiding.

Isn't this what happened with Al-Qaeda? Cowboys went storming into Afghanistan took the country over from the tight reins of Al-Qaeda and so now they and their leaders have 'disappeared' from the face of this earth. No one knows what to expect? Fear is instilled. I personally wouldn't want the same to happen in relation to the BNP.

My family came over from Africa escaping fear instilled by Idi Amin, I would prefer to live the way I have been living- hakuna matata.