Thursday, October 27, 2011

"an arab running around"

From the Montreal Gazette, via pogge: Abdullah Almalki, a Canadian was referred to as an "imminent threat" to Canada's national security by the RCMP in a letter sent to SYRIAN INTELLIGENCE.

At the same time they were spreading outrages claims against him, the RCMP was internally saying:
"O Div. (Ontario Division) task force are presently finding it difficult to establish anything on him other than the fact he is an arab running around."

Almalki discovered this through a federal Access to Information Act request.

Almalki once worked for Human Concern International in under Ahmed Said Khadr, the highest-ranking Canadian in Al Qaeda.

AHA!

Except for this: "National Post Apologizes to Human Concern International"

Human Concern International ("HCI"), an Ottawa-based registered charity, has been supporting the needy both in Canada and elsewhere for the past 23 years. It has never been controlled by the late Ahmed Said Khadr or his family. Khadr was a volunteer with HCI from 1988 to 1995, working in Pakistan on relief and development projects. In 1995, Khadr was arrested in Pakistan on charges of financing a terrorist bombing of the Egyptian embassy to that country. HCI severed all relations with Khadr on Dec. 3, 1995. Khadr returned to Canada after his release and started a separate organization, Health and Education Project International, which has no ties to HCI.

In 2001, the Canadian Security Intelligence Service (CSIS) alleged that Mr. Khadr had used his position with HCI to funnel money for terrorist purposes. HCI has consistently denied that any money was funnelled through its organization for terrorist purposes, and has advised the National Post that it is willing to open its books for inspection by any interested government agency. The National Post has no reason to believe that there is evidence of any misuse of HCI funds to support terrorism. HCI itself has never been accused of terrorism or of supporting terrorism. The Post has no reason to believe that any of its other volunteers or staff have been accused of terrorism or of supporting terrorism.

Incorrect information appeared in an editorial in the National Post of March 6. The National Post apologizes to HCI, its board of directors, volunteers and donors for any harm or embarrassment its errors may have caused.

Almalki also sold two-way radio equipment to Microelectronics, a company controlled by the Pakistani military (and a US ally at the time). This store-bought equipment was all exported legally in compliance with Canadian regulations.

The donut chomping desk jockeys at CSIS and the RCMP really ought to have more on a Canadian citizen before they start shooting off their mouths to foreign intelligence agencies, don't you think? Because they DESTROYED Almalki's life and got him subjected to over a year's worth of torture in a Syrian prison. And the piece-of-shit harpercon regime still refuses to acknowledge the Canadian government's responsibility for any of this. Miserable lying cowards.

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