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Plot to Kill Theresa May

British man of Bangladesh origin gets life

Independent.co.uk
A Bangladesh origin UK man who plotted to bomb Downing Street and behead Theresa May has been jailed for life after unwittingly
revealing his bloody intentions to spies.
Naa'imur Zakariyah Rahman was walking down a London road with what he believed was a pressure cooker bomb and a suicide vest when he was arrested in November.
Sentencing the 21-year-old to a minimum term of 30 years, Justice Haddon-Cave on Friday said that although the devices were fakes provided by the security services, he planned to carry out a "major terror attack".
The judge said Rahman hoped to kill as many police officers, bystanders and tourists as possible by detonating a bomb at the gates of Downing Street before storming the building to murder the prime minister with a knife and blow himself up.
"Rahman is a very dangerous individual and it is difficult to predict when, if ever, he will become deradicalised and no longer a danger to society," the judge said.
It is among 13 Islamist plots foiled since the Westminster attack in March 2017 and the UK's terror threat level remains severe, meaning further attacks are considered highly likely.
Rahman was handed a minimum term of 30 years for the planned attack, and a further six years to be served consecutively for preparing terrorist acts by recording a video to help a friend join the so called Islamic State in Libya.
Rahman remained silent as he was sentenced, being watched from the public gallery by his sister, mother and her partner, and looked the judge and journalists in the eye as he was led away.
Repeating his words to other terrorists, including the Parsons Green bomber, Justice Haddon-Cave told him: "You will have plenty of time to study the Quran in prison in the years to come...you have violated the Quran and Islam by your actions, as well as the law of all civilised people.
"It is hoped that you will come to realise this one day."
Prior to his arrest, Rahman was referred to a government de-radicalisation program for his past records, but nonetheless plotted his attack over the course of two years, according to prosecutors. They said two of Rahman's uncles had been jailed in Britain for funding terrorism, while another was killed in a drone strike in Syria.
Rahman's defence lawyer, Ali Bajwa QC, argued that Rahman had been "brainwashed" by his uncle for more than two years, and a psychological report found that he was suffering from bereavement and depression at the time of his arrest.
He argued that Rahman was “immature", lacked self-confidence and self-esteem, and the fact he was homeless and without means at the time made him vulnerable to outside influences.
But the judge differed.
"Rahman is a clever and cunning young man who possesses the patience, capacity and wherewithal to operate underneath the radar to dreadful effect," concluded a report presented to the court.
"It may be that he never becomes deradicalised and that the longer he is incarcerated the more bitter he could become."