Met Police Employ Terrorist - AGAIN !

The utter insanity of this government is incredible. Who else but the Labour government would allow the Met Police employ a terrorist wanted for murder and bombings as part of its counter terrorism unit.

HAVE YOU NEVER HEARD OF TAQQIYA YOU IDIOTS !

Just because some Islamist pretends to be against extremism doesnt mean they are - and just because someone has their tongue up your arse doesnt mean they respect you. The truth is that crawlers always have an agenda - and so do 'reformed' islamists - which is mainly intelligence gathering, passing that to their islamist friends and using public money for their own ends - such as the 7/7 bombers who had been funded by Leeds Council !

Christ - the utter stupidity of these simpering fools is incredible.

There is nothing dumber on this planet than a white liberal.

Their gullibility, stupidity and utter insanity are beyond belief. The scum that run the Met Police are a total disgrace. When not incompetently shooting innocent people as suicide bombers, at the same time they are employing the real terrorists as advisers to the Met Police themselves.

The Met Police are a now a politically correct joke.

I am afraid that when the time comes the only response to these liberal dumd coppers responsible for this state of affairs is instant dismissal and thgen prosecution for malfeasance in public office, for what they have been doing is nothing but treason.

It appears that an Interpol police warrant for involvement in terrorism and murder will not preclude you from joining the Met Police as an adviser - but membership of the BNP will.

What a joke the police have become under this idiot government.



December 15, 2008

Terrorism adviser to Met is on wanted list

Interpol notice urges arrest of Islam TV chief

Richard Kerbaj in Tunis and Dominic Kennedy in London

A man wanted by Interpol for his links to an alleged terrorist organisation has been advising Scotland Yard on countering Muslim extremism, a Times investigation has discovered.

Mohamed Ali Harrath has been the subject of the Interpol red notice since 1992 because of his alleged activities in Tunisia, where he co-founded the Tunisian Islamic Front (FIT).

Tunisia has accused Mr Harrath, the chief executive officer of the Islam Channel in Britain and an adviser to the Scotland Yard Muslim Contact Unit, of seeking help from Osama bin Laden. It says that the FIT wants to establish “an Islamic state by means of armed revolutionary violence”.

Mr Harrath has been convicted in absentia of numerous criminal and terrorism-related offences by Tunisian courts and sentenced to 56 years in prison. Tunisia is an ally of the West in the fight against terrorism but is regarded by critics as a police or one-party state. Its secular Government regards those who advocate an Islamic state as a threat to its stability.

The Times has also learnt that, in evidence before Britain’s Special Immigration Appeals Commission in 2003, an MI5 witness accused the FIT of terrorism activities in France. Mr Harrath denies this, saying his movement was wrongly blamed by the French courts for founding a guerrilla network that held banned military weapons.

No one has ever produced evidence linking Mr Harrath to any terrorist activity. Despite this, he is still the subject of an Interpol red notice — its highest level of alert – as a terrorist suspect and countries are urged to arrest and extradite him. His lawyers have sought to remove the notice but in the meantime this extraordinary state of affairs remains unresolved.

Mr Harrath admitted setting up the FIT but said that it was a “nonviolent political party founded in 1986 to oppose the one-party state in Tunisia”. He stated unequivocally: “We are not extremists and we are not terrorists and we [sic] never been involved in any such activities”. However, he added that “revolution is not [necessarily] a dirty word” and “there is nothing wrong or criminal in trying to establish an Islamic state”.

Despite Mr Harrath being wanted by Interpol, Scotland Yard has appointed him as adviser to its Muslim Contact Unit on preventing extremism and terrorism. Mr Harrath told The Times that he was “regularly consulted in an advisory capacity by the Muslim Contact Unit of the British police for guidance on best practice in relation to counter-terrorism issues and combating extremism”.

The unit’s former head, Robert Lambert, wrote in a letter of support to Mr Harrath that he had made a “key contribution to our efforts to defeat adverse influence of al-Qaeda in the UK”.

The British Government refused a request by the Tunisian Government in 1997 to have him extradited. According to his lawyers, “the UK security services informed Mr Harrath that the UK did not regard him as a threat and that there was no basis for the Tunisian extradition request, which the Tunisian authorities had wholly failed to substantiate”.

His political views and wish to overthrow Tunisia’s Government have, however, raised alarm in British circles. One government minister said: “That is not acceptable. We have a problem with that because Tunisia is our ally. Tunisia today, UK tomorrow.”