Iraqi Islamic State member released on bail in Windsor amid deportation bid
Mohammed Yaseen, an Iraqi man convicted in Germany of Islamic State membership, was released from a British prison and placed in a bail hostel in Windsor. He is seeking permission to remain in the UK, while the Home Office is trying to deport him; concerns that he could be mistreated in Iraq have complicated his removal.
A court heard that Yaseen had served as security for executions and was involved in terrorism, and a UK prosecutor described his extremist involvement as lengthy. He served six months of a two-year sentence for entering Britain illegally after crossing the Channel, and is subject to an ankle tag and a night-time curfew. Legal experts cited in the article estimate his asylum case could cost taxpayers up to £500,000 if pursued to the European Court of Human Rights, with his annual accommodation and support potentially costing £85,000.
- Iraqi Islamic State member released after six months in prison.
- His UK asylum application has halted deportation efforts.
- Legal costs could reach £500,000 if the case goes to Europe.
Read the full article at the source →
Originally published by Daily Mail as “Monster who guarded Isis executions but can’t be deported over concerns that HIS life would be in danger is spotted shopping in the King’s local Co-op”.