i see no evidence in the inquiry that that happened. one of those libyan extremists living in the city was this man, anas al libi, a friend of ramadan abedi. given asylum here in 1995, he was later arrested by the us government, accused of plotting attacks on us embassies in nairobi and dar es salaam. this 180 page text on how to wage a jihadist war was found in his flat. it s now known as the manchester manual. salman abedi s brothers, ismail and hashem, were also significant influences. the investigation revealed they both had large amounts of material relating to is. ismail, bbc news. can i ask you a few questions, please? ismail refused to give evidence to the inquiry or talk to the bbc and is now in libya. why won t you speak to the inquiry? hashem was jailed for life for his part in planning the arena attack. disengaged, angry, salman abedi was, according to one expert witness
by the us government, accused of plotting attacks on us embassies in nairobi and dar es salaam. this 180 page text on how to wage a jihadist war was found in his flat. it s now known as the manchester manual. salman abedi s brothers, ismail and hashem were also significant influences. the investigation revealed they both had large amounts of material relating to is. ismail, bbc news, can i ask you a few questions, please? ismail refused to give evidence to the inquiry or talk to the bbc and is now in libya. why won t you speak to the inquiry? hashem was jailed for life for his part in planning the arena attack. disengaged, angry, salman abedi was, according to one expert witness to the arena inquiry, ripe for radicalisation. his close family clearly didn t, held the law in this country in pretty scant regard. it didn t really matter too much if they broke it. that was the first thing.
they d look at it and they d think, 0k, we need some sort of community strategy to try and disrupt what s going on , or actually understand better what s going on and identify those specific individuals who are involved. i see no evidence in the inquiry that that happened. one of those libyan extremists living in the city was this man, anas al libi, a friend of ramadan abedi. given asylum here in 1995, he was later arrested by the us government, accused of plotting attacks on us embassies in nairobi and dar es salaam. this 180 page text on how to wage a jihadist war was found in his flat. it s now known as the manchester manual. salman abedi s brothers, ismail and hashem were also significant influences. the investigation revealed they both had large amounts of material relating to is. ismail, bbc news, can i ask you a few questions, please?
ismail refused to give evidence to the inquiry or talk to the bbc and is now in libya. why won t you speak to the inquiry? hashem was jailed for life for his part in planning the arena attack. disengaged, angry, salman abedi was, according to one expert witness to the arena inquiry, ripe for radicalisation. his close family clearly didn t, held the law in this country in pretty scant regard. it didn t really matter too much if they broke it. that was the first thing. so he had no connection to the legal side of british life in the sense of being law abiding, getting a law abiding world view, as we ve already mentioned, for various reasons, such as lack of parental support. he didn t engage with that massive mechanism of mainstream education that wasn t open to him, although he did try, to be fair. he had various moments when he tried to engage. erm, and so really, he had no, no active connection to law abiding british society.
manchester manual. salman abedi s brothers, ismail and hashem were also significant influences. the investigation revealed they both had large amounts of material relating to is. ismail, bbc news, can i ask you a few questions, please? ismail refused to give evidence to the inquiry or talk to the bbc and is now in libya. why won t you speak to the inquiry? hashem was jailed for life for his part in planning the arena attack. disengaged, angry, salman abedi was, according to one expert witness to the arena inquiry, ripe for radicalisation. his close family clearly didn t, held the law in this country in pretty scant regard. it didn t really matter too much if they broke it. that was the first thing. so he had no connection to the legal side of british life in the sense of being law abiding, getting a law abiding world view, as we ve already mentioned, for various reasons, such as lack of parental support. he didn t engage with that massive mechanism of mainstream education