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Fledding?fledding
Yes he made a conscious decision to flea knowing what had happened.

Fledding?fledding
Getting your legal advice from an Alarm company is probably not your best idea...you sure about that .
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According to criminal law, self-defence is when someone counteracts an attack or POTENTIAL attack on themselves. The intension should be only to protect yourself against any harm, not to cause it.
The law does allow people to defend themselves, but you can only do what is reasonably necessary. In short, you can only use force to prevent a crime happening to you or assist an arrest.
did you not even bother reading your own link ...Getting your legal advice from an Alarm company is probably not your best idea...
Here is some proper legal advice : https://kangandco.co.uk/2025/02/07/provocation-as-a-defence-to-assault/
Tommy needs to get a flotilla out in the channel!! Just like when the Spaniards tried to invade!!
OMGIs he the reincarnation of Sir Francis Drake?
As It is noted it does not get you off the crime...assault is still assault it may however lesson the sentence... you have no right to attack anybody else... its that simple see the bit "did you not even bother reading your own link ...
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However, provocation may still be considered in two key areas:
- Mitigation in Sentencing: If a defendant can show that they were significantly provoked, the court may take this into account and impose a more lenient sentence.
- Self-Defence Considerations: If provocation led to a defensive reaction, the accused may argue self-defence (provided their response was proportionate).

Provocation is going in the wrong direction. There does not need to be actual violence for there to be a valid self defence. A pre-emptive strike can be lawful.did you not even bother reading your own link ...
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However, provocation may still be considered in two key areas:
- Mitigation in Sentencing: If a defendant can show that they were significantly provoked, the court may take this into account and impose a more lenient sentence.
- Self-Defence Considerations: If provocation led to a defensive reaction, the accused may argue self-defence (provided their response was proportionate).
No Self defence provides a lawful excuse to the assault. That means what it says.As It is noted it does not get you off the crime...assault is still assault it may however lesson the sentence... you have no right to attack anybody else... its that simple see the bit "
- provided their response was proportionate....

He chose to return...Pre booked or not he fled. It was obvious that there would be repercussions after what happened, but he chose to leave the country.
The bloke in the video is Ezra Levant.Out on bail.
Let's wait for the charges, or not, then we can judge.
It just leads to thick morons saying "did you see when that Tommy bloke knocked out that lad in a train station and fled the country"He chose to return...

Good lad.He chose to return...

The police will deal with it. If he's innocent he's got nothing to worry about..Its all BS
What about one punch deaths, where,for example, some bloke squares up to another and ends up getting a fatal punch to the head, don't they still get prosecuted, even if the bloke who dies may have been the instigator of the incident.Provocation is going in the wrong direction. There does not need to be actual violence for there to be a valid self defence. A pre-emptive strike can be lawful.
No Self defence provides a lawful excuse to the assault. That means what it says.
I think in this case Robinson didn't instigate the incident, it probably just a case of some drunk old geezer wanting a row with him, the old geezer came in to Tommy's personal space , so Tommy whacked him.It just leads to thick morons saying "did you see when that Tommy bloke knocked out that lad in a train station and fled the country"

And possibly whacking him in the first place. Hopefully the Police have the full video.However, Tommy broke the law by leaving the scene of the incident.