ARmy Rumour SErvice

**Needle_Point** · 17-01-2012, 09:49

BBC News - Abu Qatada wins Jordan deportation appeal

Abu Qatada wins appeal against deportation to Jordan

AQ's principal mullah in the West, convicted of offences in Jordan.

and we're stuck with him.

Top

**Tiger-Monkey2** · 17-01-2012, 09:57

Hardly an unexpected result was it.

Meanwhile the Yanks can have British person they claim to have broken their laws while not in the USA from us, yet we cannot get rid of a convicted terrorist.

The whole thing is barmey, except for one part. A lot of lawyers have just made a lot of money.

**re-stilly** · 17-01-2012, 09:58

This is another example of the ECHR meddling in a countries affairs. This bloke is dangerous and should be got shot of.mmmmm I wonder.

"WHO WILL RID ME OF THIS TURBULENT CLERIC?"

Well it worked for Henry II

**ShDrMa** · 17-01-2012, 09:59

I did notice this headline next to it, however:

BBC News - Murderers lose appeal against whole life tariffs

They can get some things right, at least?

**Needle_Point** · 17-01-2012, 10:11

True.

But a broken clock is right twice a day...

**sunnoficarus** · 17-01-2012, 10:40

Well I would climb aboard the bus, but the bastard bombed it.

If CMD has any balls, he'd tell the EC to do one and send his to Jordan anyway, but we know what will happen…

**cernunnos** · 17-01-2012, 11:11

It is sometimes worth keeping a piece of shit on your window sill, if you kill all the flies it attracts.

**spike7451** · 17-01-2012, 11:32

So a court in Strasborg has ruled against Britain deporting a Muslim cleric BACK to his native Jordan,where he's been convicted of terrorist offences,as it breaches his human rights...What about the human rights of the British public to feel safe in their own country without the threat from these nutters inciting violence & hatred!

BBC News - Abu Qatada wins Jordan deportation appeal

Radical cleric Abu Qatada has won his appeal against deportation from the UK to Jordan, at the European Court of Human Rights.

The judges accepted the UK's deal with Jordan to protect the cleric from abuse was sound.

But the court said he should not face trial for terrorism on evidence obtained by the torture of others.

Home Secretary Theresa May said the European judges' decision was "not the end of the road".

The British government can make a final appeal before the judgement becomes binding in three months' time. If it does not appeal, the cleric will have to be released from detention.

**re-stilly** · 17-01-2012, 11:35

Do us a favour check page 1 before you start

Already Done

**FORMER_FYRDMAN** · 17-01-2012, 11:41

Having looked at the reported grounds for the decision, it isn't unreasonable and I'm rather comforted by the thought that our courts can't admit evidence obtained under torture. I'm all for this character spending the rest of his life as the prison bitch in a high security establishment but not by turning our legal system on its head.