The Manchester police chief expressed 'deep regret' over a 'missed opportunity' to prevent the Yom Kippur synagogue attack last year. A court sentenced Muhammad Asim Bashir, who admitted aiding the attacker, to at least 17 years in prison, labeling him a 'committed jihadist,' Israeli media report.
The Manchester police chief has issued a formal apology, stating that a 'missed opportunity' allowed the Yom Kippur synagogue attack to proceed, according to Israeli media. The court sentenced Muhammad Asim Bashir, who admitted to aiding the perpetrator, to at least 17 years in prison, describing him as a 'committed jihadist.' The Zioneer reported earlier today on the police chief's apology and the sentencing of the accomplice, following the release of details on the force's handling of the case.
3 developments
- DevelopingGerman court sentences 35-year-old man to 8.5 years for plotting synagogue attack
- StrongISIS operative sentenced to 15 years for planning attacks on Jews, critics say 'not enough'
- DevelopingSwiss teen sentenced to one year suspended for stabbing Orthodox Jew 17 times in Zurich
- StrongCalifornia judge sentences anti-Israel protester to 1 year for killing Jewish man at rally; prosecutors object as too lenient
Source and signal
- Internal intake