La Corte Europea de los Derechos Humanos protege a los TERRORISTAS ISLÁMICOS
ForoCoches: Miembro
19-ene-2012 16:40
#1
|
La Corte Europea de los Derechos Humanos protege a los terroristas islámicos ALIMENTANDO A LAS HIENAS Este militante de Al-Qaeda, considerado el representante de la organización terrorista en Europa, pertenece a una especie protegida por la Corte Europea de los Derechos Humanos, que considera que los derechos humanos de este criminal tienen prioridad sobre los derechos humanos de los infieles que él incita a asesinar.  Al no haberse formalmente comprometido las autoridades jordanas a no utilizar las pruebas obtenidas bajo tortura de los sospechosos, la Corte a estimado que la extradición de Abou Qatada constituiría una negación flagrante de justicia. Abou Qatada, conocido también como Omar Othman, ha sido considerado durante tiempo como el jefe espiritual de Al-Qaeda en Europa. Se encontraron vídeos de sus predicaciones en las que llamaba al asesinato de los infieles en el domicilio de Mohammed Atta, uno de los terroristas del 11 de septiembre del 2001. En 1999 Abou Qatada fue juzgado en rebeldía y reconocido como autor de dos atentados con bombas contra dos hoteles en Ammán y de financiar varios atentados más. Fue condenado a cadena perpetua.  http://latercerayijad.wordpress.com/...tas-islamicos/ Hate preacher to go 'free in months': Radical cleric cannot be deported say European Human Rights judges 18th January 2012
 Abu Qatada, who appeared in court via video link from his cell at Belmarsh Prison, has been told he can stay in the UK despite being described as Osama bin Laden's right hand man in Europe A notorious preacher of hate could be released on to Britain’s streets after European judges ruled his ‘human rights’ protect him from deportation. Abu Qatada, a radical cleric linked to Al Qaeda suicide attacks, is wanted in Jordan for conspiring to carry out bombings. But the European Court of Human Rights yesterday ruled the UK government cannot deport the fanatic, once described as Osama Bin Laden’s ambassador in Europe, in case he does not get a ‘fair trial’. If the judgment stands, Qatada – currently in a high-security jail – will be freed in three months to a life on benefits with his wife and five children. Security officials would then be forced to monitor him around the clock to make sure he is not trying to justify or inspire future terrorist attacks. The European court accepted that Qatada, who has cost the UK taxpayer more than £1million in benefits, prison and legal fees, would not have been ill-treated in Jordan. However the judges said they were worried some of the evidence used against him may have come from torture. The verdict – which overturns a ruling by the UK’s own Law Lords – is the first time a deportation has been halted under the ‘fair trial’ section of the European Convention on Human Rights. Experts fear it could now make it difficult to kick out any terror suspect wanted by harsh regimes in the Middle East or North Africa.  Affront to victims of terror: Qatada was pictured doing his shopping on July 7 2008. An electronic tag can be seen on his right foot  Judges at the European Court of Human Rights today said Qatada could not be sent back because 'there remains a real risk that evidence obtained by torture will be used against him'  Call for reform Last night, the Home Office was seeking ways to challenge the verdict, which becomes binding in 90 days’ time. If it does not appeal, there will be no further grounds to hold the cleric, who has been in and out of prison over the past ten years. Qatada, also known as Omar Othman, featured in hate sermons found on videos in the flat of one of the 9/11 bombers. He is currently inside Long Lartin high-security prison after breaching previous bail terms. In a landmark judgment in February 2009, five Law Lords unanimously backed the Government’s policy of removing terror suspects from Britain on the basis of assurances from foreign governments. The Strasbourg court accepted that diplomatic assurances given by Jordan to the UK meant that Qatada would be protected from torture if he were returned to face charges in relation to the so-called Jordan Millennium bomb plot. But the judges added that the deportation had to be stopped because it was likely that torture had been used to gather evidence against him. He has already been convicted in his absence, but is likely to face a re-trial upon his return. This is despite the fact that our own Law Lords said there was no proof that evidence against Qatada had been obtained through torture. Politicians from all parties expressed horror at the Qatada verdict, which follows a bitter, decade-long battle. Former home secretary David Blunkett said: ‘This man has not only justified the September 11 attacks but advocated jihad. This man, as indicated by the judiciary, is extraordinarily dangerous and we don’t want him on our streets.’ Tory MP Dominic Raab said: ‘Placing the burden on Britain to ensure foreign criminals and terrorist suspects are tried according to UK standards in their home countries will impede our capacity to deport those who pose a risk in this country.   In 2004 it was reported that Muslims had condemned the rantings of Qatada while a year later it was revealed that he would be released and allowed to live on benefits ‘This is a classic example of mission creep, with judicial legislation from Strasbourg running roughshod over decisions that should be determined by UK courts.’  Jordanian authorities released this picture of Qatada in 2008 under his name of Omar abu Omar Blair Gibbs, head of crime and justice at the Policy Exchange think-tank, said: ‘This is a flawed ruling that drastically raises the bar for deportation cases. 'It is possible that Article 6 [right to a fair trial] could now be used to stop deportation to any country that fails to provide British standards of justice – which is most of the developing world. ‘The Government spent time and money securing a guarantee from Jordan that Abu Qatada would not be tortured, but now the European Court has ignored that and struck down the UK ruling solely on the grounds that some evidence possibly obtained by torture may be used against Qatada at some future trial.’ Tory MP Christopher Pincher said: ‘Abu Qatada is a security risk and should not be in Britain. British courts agree he should go and the final decision to expel him should reside with the British Home Secretary answerable to Parliament, not with unelected lawyers in Strasbourg.’ Home Secretary Theresa May said: ‘I am disappointed that the court has made this ruling. This is not the end of the road, and we will now consider all the legal options available to us. ‘In the meantime, Qatada will remain in detention in the UK. ‘It is important to note that this ruling does not prevent us seeking to deport other foreign nationals.’ However, there was one piece of positive news yesterday when the Euro court ruled that Britain’s most dangerous criminals can be kept behind bars for the rest of their lives. http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/arti...#ixzz1juiRgIZe Zealot who ran rings round the law By James Slack 18th January 2012 Abu Qatada, widely acknowledged as one of the most dangerous terrorists in the world, has spent the past ten years making a mockery of British justice. In the process, he has cost the taxpayer more than £1million in legal fees, prison costs and other payouts. Meanwhile, his wife and five children – the last born shortly after 9/11 - have been free to live a comfortable western life on state handouts in a large London house.  Unbelievable: Abu Qatada, seen here with companion, near his home in Acton, claimed numerous benefits of the state, reaching over £1000 a month Born in Bethlehem, 51-year-old Qatada arrived in Britain in 1993 on a forged United Arab Emirates passport. He claimed asylum and, within a year, was granted refugee status. He set up home in Acton, West London, with his wife and growing family. While living off state benefits said to total £1,000 a month – including £70 a week for a bad back – he was convicted in his absence of a series of crimes in Jordan. These included terror attacks in 1998, and plotting to plant bombs in what would have been a terrorist ‘spectacular’ to mark the Millennium. He called on British Muslims to martyr themselves in a holy war, and was arrested by anti-terrorism police in February 2001 in connection with plans by a cell in Frankfurt to bomb the Strasbourg Christmas market. He was found to have £170,000 cash in his possession, including £805 in an envelope marked ‘For the mujahedin in Chechnya’. No charges were brought because of insufficient evidence, and he was allowed to remain at large. In the panic after the 9/11 attacks, the authorities finally decided Qatada and other extremists should be removed from the streets. Controversial laws were passed allowing for their detention without trial. But, on the eve of the legislation coming into force in December 2001, Qatada went on the run. He was one of Britain’s most wanted men, but avoided capture for ten months. Qatada, whose real name is Omar Mahmoud Mohammed Othman, was finally arrested in an armed raid on a council house in South London in 2002 and held in Belmarsh Prison at a cost of £50,000-a-year. It was at this point that his relentless assault on the UK legal system began. Along with other suspected fanatics held in Belmarsh without trial, they appealed their treatment was a breach of Labour’s Human Rights Act. In 2005 he was freed after the House of Lords ruled detention without trial was unlawful.  Free to walk our streets: Abu Qatada is not currently facing trial in Britain and has not been convicted in accordance with UK law Qatada later took the Belmarsh case to the European Court of Human Rights and, to widespread horror, was awarded £2,500 for the time he spent behind bars. In 2005, shortly after Qatada was placed under a control order, the UK authorities began proceedings to deport him to Jordan for his alleged involvement in the Millennium bomb plot. Inevitably, he appealed, and his case became a cause celebre for human rights lobbyists. In 2008, the Court of Appeal ruled he could not be deported – not because he would be tortured, but because some of the evidence held against him by the Jordanian authorities may have been obtained by torture.  Horrified: Home Secretary Theresa May is one of many who have expressed their disapproval of the decision to grant him bail Incredibly, despite protests from the Home Secretary, he was even granted bail – on a curfew of 22-hours each day, to reflect the threat he was considered to pose. But Qatada proved unable to play by the rules and was thrown back in jail in November 2008 on suspicion of plotting to flee the country. The following year, the Law Lords ruled he could be deported after all - prompting yet another appeal by Qatada, by now residing in Long Lartin high-security jail. That process ended yesterday with Europe’s ruling that he must be allowed to remain in the UK on human rights grounds. Security officials are desperate to avoid having Qatada released back on to the streets. And it’s not hard to see why. The names of those linked to Qatada, once called Osama bin Laden’s ambassador in Europe, read like a Who’s Who of the world’s most wanted or evil fanatics. As well as the now dead head of Al Qaeda himself, he is said to have ties to bin Laden’s successor Ayman Al Zawahiri; the deceased Abu Musab Al Zarqawi, Al Qaeda’s leader in Iraq; and Rachid Ramda, extradited to France for involvement in the 1995 Paris Metro bombing. Videos of Qatada’s sermons were found in the Hamburg flat of Mohammed Atta, one of the September 11 hijackers. And he also had links to Khaled Al Fawwaz, Bin Laden’s representative in the UK until his arrest over bombings in East Africa in 1998; Abu Doha, whose Frankfurt terror cell was caught in possession of chemicals and explosives; shoebomber Richard Reid; and Zacarias Moussaoui, the ‘20th hijacker’ in the 9/11 plot.  A dangerous man: Abu Qatada has been found to have ties with, amoung other terrorists, Richard Reid, the 'shoe bomber' Mr Justice Collins, former chairman of the special immigration appeal court, which heard an appeal against his detention, said in 2004: ‘The appellant was heavily involved, indeed was at the centre in the United Kingdom of terrorist activities associated with Al Qaeda. He is a truly dangerous individual.’ The Wikileaks cables revealed that at least 35 terrorists incarcerated at Guantánamo Bay were sent to fight against the West after being indoctrinated by extremist preachers in Britain, including Qatada. Chillingly, if the Government does not successfully appeal against yesterday’s ruling by Strasbourg’s unelected judges, he could soon be back amongst us. http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/arti...#ixzz1juj8dd2A |
ForoCoches: Miembro
19-ene-2012 17:29
#6
| Así vamos. Por cierto, ¿el moro solo sale casa para comprar en el super, o que? |
ForoCoches: Miembro
19-ene-2012 17:35
#7
| A esta basura terrorista les diria "¿Y donde cojones estaba el mismo respeto de los derechos que exiges para ti cuando preparaste los atentados que iban en contra del derecho fundamental de todos los seres humanos: la vida? |
