UK police had arrested suspect in train bombing 2 weeks prior, and wouldn't keep him in custody
The alleged “refugee” teenager held in connection with Friday’s terror attack in London was arrested just two weeks before the attack, neighbours who knew his foster family have claimed.Releasing him was a prime example of incompetence. However, another's been identified:
The “foreign” 18-year-old is thought to have been living with a well-known foster couple in Sunbury-on-Thames.
Police raided the address on Saturday in connection with an attack Friday morning on London’s Tube network. A ‘bucket bomb’ with a timer partially detonated at Parson’s Green station injuring around 30 people. Islamic State has claimed responsibility.
[...] “He was arrested on suspicion of being concerned in the commission, preparation and instigation of acts of terrorism and transferred to custody in a police station in London.
“Officers from Kent police had to partially evacuate the port of Dover at 11 am this morning. That work is now complete and they have recovered a number of items during that search.”
The second of two men arrested in connection with Friday morning’s Parsons Green London tube network attack has been named as 21-Year-Old Syrian migrant Yahyah Farouk.The jihadists should be punished for the evil they've done.
The Syrian migrant — who has been reported to have been fostered by the same British couple who also cared for a number of refugees including the 18-year-old male presently being held as the prime suspect — is thought to have lived in the UK for over four years.
Damascus-origin Yahyah Farouk was arrested outside a Halal fried chicken shop Aladdins in Hounslow, reports The Times.
The Syrian’s Facebook profile included a number of pictures around central London including one of the London Eye tourist attraction with an Arabic phrase from the Koran which translated as “And God would not punish them when they asked forgiveness”, said the paper.
Labels: dhimmitude, islam, jihad, londonistan, Moonbattery, political corruption, terrorism, war on terror