By Press Association 2021
Andrew Dymock
A neo-Nazi student who carved a swastika into his girlfriend’s buttock is to be sentenced for his leading role in an extreme right-wing group.
Andrew Dymock, 24, the middle-class son of academics, told jurors “Thank you for killing me” after he was found guilty in June of 15 charges, including 12 terrorism-related offences.
He will be sentenced by Judge Mark Dennis QC at the Old Bailey on Wednesday.
Neo-Nazi student Andrew Dymock was found guilty of terror and hate offences (Counter Terrorism Policing North East/PA)
The court heard that Dymock promoted the now-banned System Resistance Network (SRN) group, which aimed to “stir up a race war”, through a Twitter account and a website.
Man found guilty of using Bitcoin to support terror group pressandjournal.co.uk - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from pressandjournal.co.uk Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Former Chadderton man jailed for terrorism offence Date published: 24 May 2021
Oliver Bel
A former Cambridge University student who used to live in Chadderton was found with a document on how to prepare explosive devices and has been jailed.
Oliver Bel (aged 24), more recently of Cherry Tree Close in Wilmslow, was jailed on Friday at Manchester Crown Court for two years after being found guilty of possession of documents or records likely to be useful to a person preparing, or committing, an act of terrorism (section 58 of the Terrorism Act 2000).
Complaints relating to Bel s online activity including social media posts expressing anti-Semitic and extreme right wing views were received by police.
By Matt Simpson Audience and Content Editor
Bel was sentenced to two years in jail A CHESHIRE man who was found with a guide on how to make explosives has been jailed for a terrorism offence. Former Cambridge University student Oliver Bel was handed a two-year sentence at Manchester Crown Court today after being found guilty of possessing documents or records likely to be useful to person preparing or committing an act of terrorism. The 24-year-old came to the attention of police in 2019 while studying at the university after complaints were made regarding his online activity, which included social media posts expressing anti-Semitic and extreme right wing views.