Islamic Multiculturalism - the Endless Jihad Islamic Multiculturalism: Abul Kasem in Interview Ībul Kasem in Interview: An “Apostate” Speaks Sharia Laws: Islam’s Warden įitna and Appeasing Islam-Is It Worth Doing? Lessons from the Jihadi Massacre in Mumbai Īllah Plays with His Souls: Part 1 – Part 2 – Part 3Ī Few Questions Related to Islam: Part 1 - Part 2 Moderate Islamic Beheading: Honor-Killing in Buffalo Ī Tribute to Faith Freedom International Review: ' Islamic Jihad: A Legacy of Forced Conversion, Imperialism, and Slavery' ĭarwin and Those Great Muslim Scientists Part 1 - Part 2 - Part 3 - Part 4 - Part 5 - Part 6 - Part 7 Part 1 - Part 2 - Part 3 - Appendix & Bibliography Part 1 - Part 2 - Part 3 - Part 4 - Part 5 - Part 6 A Guide to the Quranic Contradictions | E.Book Version (consolidated) The PhD student told BBC Radio 4’s Today programme how he was subject to psychological torture while in detention, and interrogators pressured him into confessing that he was a spy.1. The British academic Matthew Hedges was recently freed by authorities in the United Arab Emirates and allowed to return to the UK after he was given a life sentence for espionage. He has since been released.”Ī 2016 report by the International Commission of Jurists labelled Egypt’s judiciary a “tool of repression” and said it was failing in its essential task of upholding the rule of law and protecting human rights”. I know I definitely won’t be travelling to Egypt ever again,” she wrote.Ī Foreign Office spokesperson tsaid: “The Foreign Office provided consular assistance to a British national following his arrest in Egypt. “Enjoy your holidays but please check local country rules before travelling and be careful what pictures you take. Nawaz said in a Facebook post that Abulkasem was “cleared of all of the ridiculous charges” and that he was now “back at home safe with his family where he belongs”. His cousin Shareen Nawaz told the Guardian that the Alexandria hotel where the pair had arranged to stay had flagged Abulkasem’s booking as suspicious, and that Egyptian authorities were waiting for him on arrival, where they searched his belongings.Īccording to Nawaz, after Abulkasem handed over his phone for inspection, officials discovered images with an Egyptian military helicopter in the background, which they found suspicious. He and a friend went to visit Egypt for a week, as his family previously resided in the port city of Alexandria. The 19-year-old A-level student from Manchester had been living in Tripoli, Libya, to care for an elderly relative while studying remotely for his exams. Unfortunately at the moment I can’t tell you what went on … but in due time, I will be back,” he said, without further explanation. “I was ready to give up mentally and physically, but that’s for another time. “I’m not ready to talk right now, but I feel I owe you due to your support, to inform you I’m out,” he said. Abulkasem uploaded an audio message to YouTube on 8 December, thanking his family and supporters and describing his “detention in an Egyptian hellhole”. Abulkasem and his family declined to say what caused Egyptian authorities to release him.
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