Page 185 - Counter Terrorism Command News Today

Last week, Sahayb Abu, 28, was jailed for life for plotting an Islamic-State inspired attack Several of Abus family members have also been convicted under terror laws, including his half-brother Ahmed, Ahmeds sister Asma and Asmas husband Two brothers from the family also went to fight for ISIS in Syria, where they are believed to have been killed  Commander Richard Smith, head of the Metropolitan Polices Counter Terrorism Command, said it was extraordinary that they all came from the same fam...

Dagenham drill-rapping extremist jailed for life for planning terrorist attack He was found guilty at the Old Bailey Updated Sahayb Aweys Munye Abu, 27, of Dagenham, was jailed for life (Image: Metropolitan Police) Sign up to our newsletter for daily updates and breaking newsInvalid EmailSomething went wrong, please try again later. Sign up here! When you subscribe we will use the information you provide to send you these newsletters. Your information will be used in accordance with ourPrivacy ...

An man from east London is jailed on Tuesday for planning to commit a terrorist attack, the Metropolitan Police said.

Benjamin Hannam is Britain's first serving policeman to be convicted of a terrorism offence.

A British police officer has been found guilty of being a member of a banned neo-Nazi group and possessing extremist material.

By Reuters Staff 3 Min Read LONDON (Reuters) -A British police officer has been found guilty of membership of a banned neo-Nazi group and owning extremist material including the manifesto of Norwegian mass killer, becoming Britain’s first serving policeman to be convicted of a terrorism offence. Police mugshot of Benjamin Hannam, 22, a probationary police constable with the London Metropolitan Police, convicted of belonging to neo-Nazi terrorist group. Metropolitan Police/Handout via REUTERS ...

Article content LONDON — A British police officer has been found guilty of membership of a banned neo-Nazi group and owning extremist material including the manifesto of Norwegian mass killer, becoming Britain’s first serving policeman to be convicted of a terrorism offense. Benjamin Hannam, 22, a probationary police constable with the London Metropolitan Police, was found guilty on Thursday of belonging to National Action, a far-right organization. We apologize, but this video has failed t...

Met Police officer who acted as recruiter for banned neo-Nazi terror group faces jail A Metropolitan Police officer is facing jail after acting as a recruiter for a banned neo-Nazi terrorist group. PC Benjamin Hannam, from Edmonton in north London, is the first police officer to be convicted of involvement in far-right terrorism. The 22-year-old was found guilty by an Old Bailey jury of being a member of National Action, a proscribed terrorist organisation, along with two counts of ...

Benjamin Hannam: Met Police did not know officer was neo-Nazi until anti-fascists leaked data Lizzie Dearden © Provided by The Independent A serving police officer was only exposed as a former member of a neo-Nazi terrorist group because anti-fascists leaked data from an extremist website, it can be revealed. Benjamin Hannam, 22, has been convicted of membership of National Action and committing fraud by concealing his allegiance when applying to join the Metropolitan Police. ...

A London police officer has been found guilty of membership in a banned neo-Nazi group, the Metropolitan Police said Thursday.