Moroccan terror suspect arrested in Ceuta
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The Home Office said that 249 persons were arrested for terrorism-related offenses in 2012/13. Of the 249 arrested, 37 were charged with a terrorism-related offense, and so far 23 of the 37 have been convicted.
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UK approved more chemical exports to Syria than previously revealed
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Dismantling Weapons Poses Logistics, Security Challenges
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Prime Minister Cameron said the UK would not intervene militarily in Syria, but promised that Britain would “lead the world” in delivering humanitarian aid where needed in Syria, Jordan, and Turkey. Politicians are demanding information about the alleged export to Syria in 2012 of chemicals used to make nerve gas; the government claims the exports did not take place after revocation of the export licenses due to Syrian sanctions.
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Foreign Secretary Hague said the UK would offer only diplomatic support to its allies in any Syrian military intervention. A British colonel denied claims that UK troops abused, mutilated, or executed Iraqis after a fierce battle near Majar al-Kabir in southern Iraq in May 2004.
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Syria chemical weapons attack blamed on Assad, but where’s the evidence?
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Hagel: US discusses ‘facts’ on Syria with allies
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US Is Prepared to Act in Syria Without Coalition
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US Officials Press Case for Action in Syria
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The House of Commons rejected the government’s plan for an imminent military intervention in Syria, and also rejected a motion that endorsed military action in Syria if it was supported by evidence from UN weapons inspectors. Earlier today, the UK released an intelligence dossier to support the intervention plan. Prime Minister Cameron conceded there was no “smoking gun” proving the Syrian government’s guilt for the Aug. 21 chemical attack, but said “we all have to reach a judgment about what happened and who is responsible.” A court is considering a US extradition request for Minh Quang Pham, a Vietnam-born British…
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Fears of Western strike on Syria spread in Mideast
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Map: Syria attack targets and Western military assets
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West Scrambles for Legal Rationale for Syria Strike
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UN Council set for Syria clash as West readies attack
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After opposition from the Labour party and some of his own Conservative party members, Prime Minister Cameron pulled back on plans for an imminent military intervention in Syria. A motion to be debated in Parliament tomorrow calls for the UN to be allowed to finish its investigation and efforts to be made to reach a UN Security Council resolution before any such intervention. The wife of convicted Algerian terrorist Djemal Beghal lost a legal challenge to the power of the British police to stop and question people at airports.
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Former UK military chiefs voice objections to Syria attacks
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Syria crisis: live
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US embassy in Sanaa, Yemen reopens after security threats
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White House: US government wouldn’t force reporters to destroy computers
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Guardian Chief – UK Had Newspaper Disks Destroyed
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Britons Question Whether Detention of Reporter’s Partner Was Terror-Related
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Encrypted computer files seized from David Miranda ‘were from US whistleblower’
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Britain detains partner of journalist linked to Snowden
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Breast implant explosives could be used in terrorist attack
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Abu Qatada’s family leave UK
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Cameron Handed 70,000-Name Afghan Interpreters Petition
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Rebekah Dawson, of east London, was charged with dissemination of terrorist publications and encouragement of terrorism. She and co-defendant Royal Barnes are accused of making and distributing videos about the murder of a British soldier in Woolwich, and publishing a statement called “Muslim laughs at British Soldier killing.”
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Royal Barnes, a 22-year-old customer relations worker from Hackney, east London, was charged with terrorism offenses for creating and publishing videos glorifying the murder of a British soldier by radical Islamists in Woolwich and for inciting terrorism overseas. He was arrested on Aug. 9 with a woman who will appear in court tomorrow.
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