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When Usman Khan was convicted for being part of a plot to bomb the London Stock Exchange, the judge was under no illusion about the serious danger he posed to society.
Mr Justice Wilkie singled him out from other extremists on trial because he was clearly a devious and scheming man dedicated to his extremist ideology.
The judge said that even after serving a lengthy custodial sentence, Khan would continue to pose a significant risk to the public because he was working towards a more ambitious and more serious jihadist agenda .
Usman Khan (pictured) was convicted for being part of a plot to bomb the London Stock Exchange
By Neil Hunter THE jury in the trial of canoe wife Anne Darwin is today expected to hear closing speeches from barristers from both sides. It is anticipated that Andrew Robertson, QC, will begin by telling the panel what the prosecution case is against the 56-year-old. Mrs Darwin’s barrister, David Waters, QC, is then likely to outline to the nine women and three men what her defence case is. Trial judge, Mr Justice Wilkie, would then sum up the case before the jury retires to consider its verdicts on the 15 charges. Mrs Darwin is accused of six offences of fraud and nine of money laundering following the disappearance of her husband.
Terrorist who plotted to blow up Stock Exchange sues government for ‘unlawful’ restrictions John Dunne
A convicted terrorist previously jailed alongside Usman Khan as part of an al Qaida-inspired terror group is suing the Ministry of Justice for “unlawfully” imposing new conditions on his licence after the London Bridge attack.
Omar Latif, 36, was one of nine men jailed in 2012 for terrorism offences relating to a plot to bomb the London Stock Exchange and build a terrorist training camp in Pakistan.
Latif, from Cardiff, was sentenced to 10 years and four months’ imprisonment for attending meetings with the intention of assisting others to prepare or commit acts of terrorism.
Terrorist from Cardiff sues Ministry of Justice over âunlawfulâ changes to licence after London Bridge attack
Omar Latif, 36, was one of nine men jailed in 2012 for terrorism offences relating to a plot to bomb the London Stock Exchange
Omar Latif, pictured when he was jailed in February 2012 (Image: Handout)
A convicted terrorist previously jailed alongside Usman Khan as part of an al Qaida-inspired terror group is suing the Ministry of Justice for âunlawfullyâ imposing new conditions on his licence after the London Bridge attack.
Omar Latif, 36, was one of nine men jailed in 2012 for terrorism offences relating to a plot to bomb the London Stock Exchange and build a terrorist training camp in Pakistan.