Dead Terrorist Once Served in Norwegian King's Guard

 

Norwegian-Somali was a model soldier with Norwegian friends.So he traveled to Somalia to fight for Allah.

1984: Norwegian-Somali born in Burao in northern Somalia, today part of Somaliland.
1994: when ten year old boy coming to Norway together with other relatives.
2005: After finishing high school is doing Norwegian-Somali military service of His Majesty the King’s Guard. There he becomes a part of the escort department that will carry the royal family and other social supports to safety in case of war.
2006. Norwegian-Somali then gets a job at Securitas after having completed their military service.
2009: He comes in contact with a religious environment with connections to Sweden and Finland.
2010: Norwegian-Somali calling home to his father and says that he has joined the Shabaab in Somalia.
2011: Norwegian-Somali’s unknown wife calls and says that his son has died in battle.The two had no children.

Without notifying the family or friends, traveled Norwegian-Somali to Somalia and joined the terrorist organization al-Shabaab.
 

SACRED Warriors: Somali radical Islamist group al-Shabaab its warriors are convinced that they are fighting a holy war against unbelievers. Photo: AFP
The startling information appears in an unpublished report by the Defence Research Establishment (FFI) that AP has access to.The report is authored by Stig Jarle Hansen, a world leader in Somalia experts.

Pst confirmed to AP that the former soldier in His Majesty the King’s Guard was killed in combat in March of this year.

- PST knows that the person earlier this year were killed in fighting in Somalia. There is reason to wonder why a seemingly well-integrated Norwegian citizen traveling to Somalia to join a terrorist organization, says communications director Trond Hugubakken the Police Security Service (PST).

27-year-old is the first known Norwegian citizen who has been killed in fighting for a terrorist organization. He died in March this year, allegedly in a battle with Somali government forces.

In 2005 and 2006 he served with the military service of His Majesty the King’s Guard.

- We have the media been informed that a named civilian has been killed in Somalia. We are also aware that he – like many others – have completed their military service in the Armed Forces a few years back, said Lt. Col. Bent-Ivan Myhre spokesman of the Armed Forces.

Terrorists We Can't Kick Out

Terrorist we can't kick out: Released after half his sentence but still 'a risk to the public'... the suicide bomb fanatic who's free to stay - thanks to his human rights 

• Eritrean-born Ali will not face deportation because judges rule he could face 'inhumane treatment'
• The Home Office is appealing the decision and pledges to try to have him removed from the UK

A fanatical terrorist has escaped being thrown out of the UK because it would breach his human rights.
 

Threat: Siraj Yassin Abdullah Ali has been using public transport

 

Hate-filled Siraj Yassin Abdullah Ali, graded the highest possible risk to the public, was released after serving just half of his nine-year sentence for helping the July 21 bombers.

He now mingles freely among the Londoners his co-plotters tried to kill six years ago.

Government officials are desperate to deport the Islamic fundamentalist back to his native Eritrea but have been told they cannot because he could face ‘inhumane treatment or punishment’.

Ali was convicted of helping a gang of five Al Qaeda suicide bombers in their bid to repeat the carnage of the attacks of July 7, 2005, two weeks later.

Graham Foulkes, whose 22-year-old son David was killed on July 7, said he was ‘filled with despair’.

He said: ‘These people were plotting to commit mass murder - what about the human rights of victims and families?

‘These people had no consideration for the women and children they were trying to kill. How can they claim we should look after and support them?’

The case is the latest to highlight how human rights laws have left the authorities powerless to remove some terrorists and convicted criminals.

Imposed human rights laws have left the authorities powerless to remove some terrorists and convicted criminals. Imposed by unaccountable European judges, they place the rights of the most dangerous wrongdoers above the risks faced by ordinary people.

The five would-be suicide bombers were jailed for life after trying to detonate bombs at Shepherd’s Bush, Warren Street and Oval Tube stations and on a bus in Shoreditch.

Read complete report @ Mail Online