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Haroon Aswat
48 documents for Haroon Aswat
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LONDON A suspected Islamic militant accused of organizing a terror training camp in Oregon appeared in a British court Monday after the United States requested his extradition. A judge ordered that Haroon Rashid Aswat, a 30-year-old British citizen, be held until Thursday, when the case will resume at a central London court.
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LONDON - A suspected Islamic militant deported to Britain was arrested Sunday on a U.S. warrant accusing him of taking steps to organize a training camp in Oregon to prepare jihad fighters in Afghanistan, police said. The arrest of Haroon Rashid Aswat, a British citizen of Indian descent, comes as British prosecutors said they would consider treason charges against any Islamic extremists who express support for terrorism.
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LONDON -- A suspected Islamic militant deported to Britain was arrested Sunday on a U.S. warrant accusing him of taking steps to organize a training camp in Oregon to prepare jihad fighters in Afghanistan, police said. The arrest of Haroon Rashid Aswat, a British citizen of Indian descent, comes as British prosecutors said they would consider treason charges against any Islamic extremists who express support for terrorism.
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A British citizen detained in the London bombings was accused yesterday by U.S. authorities of conspiring to set up a terrorist training camp in Oregon for Islamic extremists to "fight jihad in Afghanistan. The accusations against Haroon Rashid Aswat, 30, are outlined in an unsealed criminal complaint as part of a pending extradition request by federal authorities in New York to bring the British- born resident of Indian descent to the United States to stand trial.
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NEW YORK A man with alleged ties to the suicide bombers in the July 7 attacks in London once freely traveled within the United States intending to help set up a terrorist training camp in Oregon, according to a court document unsealed on Monday. The criminal complaint filed in federal court in Manhattan charges Haroon Rashid Aswat, 30, a British-born citizen of Indian descent, with conspiring to provide material support for the scheme orchestrated in 1999-2000 by Muslim cleric Abu Hamza al-Masri.
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... Kamel Mostafa, ASWAT HAROON RASHID,. also known as Haroon, also ...
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A suspected Islamic militant deported to Britain was arrested Sunday on a U.S. warrant accusing him of organizing a training camp in Oregon to prepare people to fight in Afghanistan, police said. The U.S. warrant accuses Haroon Rashid Aswat of conspiring with others between October 1999 and April 2000 to set up a camp in Bly, Ore., aimed at training and equipping individuals to "fight jihad in Afghanistan,' police said in a statement.
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LONDON - A suspected Islamic militant accused of organizing a terror training camp in Oregon appeared in a British court today after the U.S. requested his extradition. A judge ordered that Haroon Rashid Aswat, a 30-year-old British citizen, be held until Thursday, when the case will resume at a central London court.
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Britain LONDON -- A British court cleared the way Thursday for the government to extradite a suspected al-Qaida member to the United States after receiving American assurances he would not be tried in a military court on charges of plotting to set up a terrorist training camp in Oregon. The U.S. government gave the court a note guaranteeing British citizen Haroon Rashid Aswat, 31, would be tried by a federal court, not a military tribunal, and would not be designated an "enemy combatant.
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Were the recent terrorist attacks in Egypt and London isolated incidents or the work of al Qaeda? Both British and Egyptian authorities in their investigations appear to have found have found evidence that points to the latter. In Britain, there appears to be a connection between the murderous July 7 attacks that killed 56 people including the four terrorists themselves and Thursday's failed bombing effort. British authorities know that two of the July 7 terrorists, Mohammed Sidique Khan and Shehzad Tanweer, had been on a rafting trip together in early June. It is now believed that at least one of Thursday's terrorists, if not all four, may have been with Khan and Tanweer on the same trip, a fact which could tie both attacks to al Qaeda. The Sunday Telegraph reported that last October K...
