LONDON: TIK TOK Turks and Albanian Muslim gangs are terrorizing London

Knowing they won’t be deported, gun-toting Muslim gangs laugh at UK police for being weak and unarmed.

The SUN In a sign of  swaggering confidence, these Muslim masked men sing about being local criminals — brazenly sharing the exact street where they filmed in Haringey, North London. This is the arrogance borne from an emerging alliance between Turkish and Albanian gangs. Hoods from both sides are seen rapping together online in a terrifying new bond between increasingly violent factions.

Members of Albanian criminal gang Hellbanianz, in East London, are already notorious for flaunting their wealth and weaponry on social media — and now Turkish groups are following suit. Campaigners last night said the displays are symbolic of just how confident foreign gangs have become that they will not be deported, as they watch Britain struggle with its migrant problem.

Tory MP Tim Loughton said: “This is yet more evidence of widespread organised criminal gangs, courtesy of the Albanians sticking two fingers up at the authorities and acting with impunity.

“They play a significant role in the drugs and people-smuggling trade, coming into the UK from boats manufactured in Turkey or China.

Migration Watch UK chairman Alp Mehmet said the footage demonstrates how foreign gangs see Britain’s justice system as “weak”. He added: “This shows the pitiful state of UK border control and immigration enforcement.

“Our weak and outdated laws and the treaties we adhere to, plus our permissive courts, make it only too easy for criminals from any country to force their way into the UK knowing there’s little chance of being removed.”Albanian kingpins are not only fuelling the UK’s drug problems, but many are behind people-smuggling operations in France.

This week it was revealed that only one per cent of migrants who arrived in small boats across the English Channel have been removed from Britain in the past three years — 1,182 out of nearly 110,000. Of these, 762 were Albanians — equivalent to 0.7 per cent.

More than 12,000 Albanians headed for Britain on small boats last year, representing one per cent of the Balkan country’s working-age men. Those who arrived were sent to hotels while their asylum claims were dealt with, but a quarter are said to have absconded — many within days.

Now the UK is seeing an increase in Turkish migrants who, this year, accounted for one in nine people making the perilous journey across the English Channel. Albanian criminals have made no pretence of hiding their luxury lifestyles as they wreak havoc peddling drugs across Britain.