Danial Hussain Arrested
It is also reported that Hussain was not working or studying and spent most of his time playing video games. A teenage boy from Blackburn has been arrested on suspicion of conspiring to carry out a terrorist attack. The youngster was detained along with five other men, aged between 19 and 27, after police carried out raids in Cardiff, London, and the West Midlands. The 18-year-old man was arrested on suspicion of conspiring to commit acts of terrorism, preparing for acts of terrorism, and belonging to a proscribed organization. Police said they acted on intelligence suggesting that an attack was being planned in Britain and that the six men were involved in recruiting others to carry out terrorist acts.
Why Was Danial Hussain Arrested? Reason
We believe we have disrupted the early stages of what could have turned into a significant plot,” Commander Dean Haydon from counter-terrorism policing said. “It is clear that we are seeing a shift in the threat as people become inspired by international events such as those in Syria and Iraq, as well as domestic factors. He is only one of the many young people who have been arrested in a terrorist plot or support it. What does this say about our future? A recent study conducted by the International Centre for the Study of Radicalisation
Danial Hussain Blackburn Teenager All Charges & Allegations
And Political Violence has found that Britain has more potential terrorists than any other country in Europe. There are also concerns that these are not just people who are radicalized online but they come from communities where extremism is very common so they’re part of their culture. So what’s happening here? And why is it happening? Read on to find out more. After a 17-year-old Blackburn teenager, Daniel Hussain was arrested on Wednesday for conspiracy to commit murder, questions are now circulating about who he is and what the implications of his arrest could be. The name may not sound familiar, but Danial is the son of Sayeeda Warsi and Mohammed Sidique Khan.
Δ
