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A Dearborn man accused of joining and supporting ISIS was denied bond by a federal court judge on Monday.
Ibraheem Musaibli is charged with supporting the Islamic State and taking part in its military training. The 30-year-old could face up to 50 years in prison if convicted.
Musaibli has denied membership in the terrorist organization despite his name appearing on one of its rosters. Musaibli told the FBI that he was forced to feign the role of an ISIS supporter because the terrorist organization was monitoring communications of those within its territory.
At the time of his capture by the U.S.-allied Syrian Democratic Forces in 2018, Musaibli was only the second suspected American ISIS member to be apprehended in Syria, according to
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The FBI is breaking into corporate computers to remove malicious code – is that government overreach? | Opinion
Posted May 04, 2021
The FBI’s latest cybersecurity moves bring the government into new territory – inside privately owned computers. (AP Photo/Cliff Owen)
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The FBI has the authority right now to access privately owned computers without their owners’ knowledge or consent, and to delete software. It’s part of a government effort to contain the continuing attacks on corporate networks running Microsoft Exchange software, and it’s an unprecedented intrusion that’s raising legal questions about just how far the government can go.
A software company based in Germany has self-disclosed violating United States sanction laws by exporting American products and services to Iran.
SAP SE, which is headquartered in Walldorf, admitted to carrying out thousands of export violations over a seven-year period.
After self-reporting its transgressions, the company agreed to pay combined penalties of more than $8m as part of a global resolution reached with the United States Departments of Justice (DOJ), Commerce, and Treasury.
SAP entered into a non-prosecution agreement with the three agencies that requires the company to disgorge $5.14m of ill-gotten gains.
From around January 2010 through approximately September 2017, SAP and its overseas partners released US-origin software more than 20,000 times to users located in Iran. Software exported by SAP without a license included upgrades and patches.
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