May 26, 2007

Don't Panic! Four Terror Suspects Escape Probation; one a Zarqawi associate

Lamine-Adam-Cerie-Bullivant-Ibrahim Adam.jpg

British authorities have released the names of four terror suspects who have "escaped" the British equvalent of something like probation. Iraqi born Bestun Salim, Algerian born Lamine Adam, Ibrahim Adam, and a British convert to Islam Cerie Bullivant were named yesterday as individuals wanted by authorities for violating their "Home Office control orders"---which are orders to check in daily with a monitoring service and to not leave the country, kind of like probation.

You read it right.....probation. But, don't worry, the four are not thought to be an immediate danger because they were plotting to kill American and Britons abroad. So not-an-immediate-danger are the four that authorities in the U.K. have put out the equivalent of an APB and have released photos and updates on possible appearance changes by the escaped terror suspects.

Don't. Panic.

Oh, and one of the not-really-immediately dangerous escapees is a known associate of former al Qaeda in Iraq leader---and current holder of the Guiness Book of World Record's most infidel beheadings in a single year--Abu Musab al Zarqawi.

Don't. Panic.

Spero News:

Lamine Adam, Cerie Bullivant and Ibrahim Adam were subjected to Britain's controversial "control orders" but it has been announced that all three have now escaped. Brothers Lamine Adam (26) and Ibrahim Adam (20) are related to one recently convicted terrorist. Cerie Bullivant (24) is an associate of the two brothers.
A control order is something like double secret probation, I'm guessing.
Lamine Adam was mentioned in the Operation Crevice trial, which concluded on April 30. Five people, members of the Al Muhajiroun group, were given life sentences on this date for plotting to blow up planes, trains, pubs, nightclubs and a shopping mall in Kent. The convicted men had been arrested in March 2004 after 600 kilograms of explosive fertilizer, ammonium phosphate, was deposited at a storage depot in Hanwell, west London.
You'll recall that al Muhajiroun was headed by long time foe of The Jawa Report, Omar Bakri Mohammed.
One of those sentenced to life imprisonment on April 30 was 24-year old Anthony Garcia (born Rahman Adam) who is a brother to two of the fugitive suspects.
At Garcia's trial, testimony was heard that his older brother, Lamine, was also involved in the bomb plot. Lamine was never prosecuted for his involvement, but instead was given probation for trying to join al Qaeda linked forces abroad and has now escaped.

Don't. Panic.

While the Crevice group was making its plans, Lamine Adam had been working as a train driver for the London Underground.
Terror suspect....working as subway driver....with links to al Mujahiroun....and al Mujahiroun members were behind the 7/7 London transit bombings....

Don't panic, he was banned by his "control order" (probation) from driving the Tube (subway) withouth written permission from the government.

Don't. Panic.

They may already have left the country.
Or, they may not. A source has told me, off the record, that the public should be on the look out for the three and that at least one of the men has not left the country. The three are known associates of the followers of Omar Bakri Mohammed. Wherever Ahlus Sunnah wal Jamaah (formerly al Mujahroun, al Ghurabaa, etc.) members congregate, you may find the three.

My source also indicates that the three may pose, contrary to the mixed messages being sent by the Labour government, an immediate danger to the public. I stress the word immediate. The Home Secretary has warned the public not to approach them, but to contact the authorities immediately.

Algerian-born Lamine and Ibrahim Adam should have reported to a "monitoring company" (not the police) on Monday evening, but did not appear. Cerie Bullivant failed to appear before police on Tuesday. He has since cut his hair short.
Here is a pic of Cerie Bullivant, taken from a CCTV camera, with his hair cut short.

bullivant_cctv_met.jpg

As for the fourth suspect:

Iraqi Bestun Salim, an associate of terror chief Abu Mousab al-Zarqawi who was killed by US troops last year, went missing from Manchester last August.

Salim had breached his control order seven times before going missing and is now believed to be abroad.

An associate of Abu Musab al Zarqawi was on *&^%#$ probation!!!

John Reid said the following about the missing men:

They are dangerous. We can take nothing for granted, even though the security services assessment is they do not pose a direct threat to the public in the UK. I've never hidden from the house there are limitations in the legislative framework in which we operate. I have consistently made clear control orders are not the best option. They are not in my view even the second best system for tackling terrorist suspects.
Gee, ya think?

Posted by: Rusty at 09:51 AM | Comments (7) | Add Comment
Post contains 784 words, total size 6 kb.

1 I am aghast at this disgrace.
 
This is the direct result of the implementation of the European Human Rights Act
 
Basically, unable to deport these monsters, because they might face torture in their own countries, we tried to imprison them, but were stopped by because imprisonment would infringe their human rights.
 
John Reid has now said that our government may seek to opt out of the Human Rights Act as a way to get this back under control.
 
Why the HELL do we ever listen to liberals, who seem bent on protecting the freedoms of psychopath at the expense of the general population.
 
Everywhere I look, western democracies are shutting down freedom of speech and the possibility of our governments taking action to protect us from those who seethe with desire to destroy us.
 
Here in England, our police are arresting 4 year olds for throwing cake at a bus - while four dangerous men with strong ties to known terrorist organisations are able to just catch a plane and leave.
 
Welcome to the liberal utopia.

Posted by: Chris Allen at May 26, 2007 11:22 AM (mGSdZ)

2 The way I understand it is that the Home Office wants to look at article 5 of the European Commission on Human Rights in new light; the light of the threat we face today, and maybe try to reinterpret it, or just ignore it. And I couldn't agree more. Once you start using seditious language and condone killing innocent civilians, then your right to liberty becomes null and void. Or at least, it becomes infinitely less important than our right to life.
Luckily, the people in the know suspect that these people have gone to one of the two theaters where our soldiers are, in whom I have the ultimate respect and faith, and so, I'd certianly prefer them to be there than walking the streets here in the UK with the police being able to do nothing more than keep a loose eye on them.
Dr. Reid is stepping down soon too. I just hope that his successor is able to continue down the same avenue. It's about time they got tough on this issue.

Posted by: Infidelsalwayswin at May 26, 2007 01:36 PM (ucbQf)

3 Sooms to me that if Britain is fighting and they were going to fight against britain they could be held as pow until such time as hostilities cease.  It is war.  A lot of idiots try to think it's not and that's the problem.

Posted by: Darth Odie at May 26, 2007 02:09 PM (YHZAl)

4 Chris Allen: Let them leave. Just make damn sure they don't come back.

Posted by: Greyrooster at May 26, 2007 09:39 PM (C0kWU)

5 Of course another solution is to deport all muslims and OUTLAW ISLAM in England.

Posted by: Greyrooster at May 26, 2007 09:40 PM (C0kWU)

6 I hope all the jawas really understand how lucky they are to have a constitution which is based in genuine understanding that law itself needs to be trans-generational - in other words that you have a constitution rooted in genuine principals, and not just the latest "progressive" fad ideology.
 

The European constitution is going to be brought in by the back door - it will be written into the next Treaty and no-one in Europe will get a vote on whether they actually want it. Our politicians seem to take the view that such decisions are too important for us mere plebs to have a voice.
 

Can I come and live in your country?
 

Posted by: Chris Allen at May 27, 2007 09:19 AM (mGSdZ)

7 Britain's "controversial" control orders?  Probation is
controversial?  How dare they attempt to keep tabs on those who
break laws!

Posted by: Oyster at May 28, 2007 01:14 PM (p8u67)

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