Mr Abullahi denies all charges against him, and has pleased not guilty in court
SHARE:
Other charges against him include possessing an AK-47 type weapon, and receiving £2000 for the purpose of terrorism.
In the last few hours Mr Abdullahi confirmed to the court that he crossed the boarder from Turkey into Syria in 2014, with the help of a smuggler.
When questioned by the defence, Mr Abdullahi stated that he was ‘not met with passport control when crossing the boarder from Turkey to Syria’. He proceeded to tell the court that on day three of his stay in Wadi Bessor, Syria, he was woken in the night to the sound of a bomb hitting the side of a mountain.
He stated that he feared death was imminent at this point, and asked that he be taken back to Turkey. Mr Abullahi denies all charges against him, and has pleased not guilty in court. The trial continues.
Submitted Article
Headline
Short Headline
Standfirst
Published Article
HeadlineMan appears in Old Bailey accused of ISIS links
Short HeadlineISIS accused appears in Court
Standfirst
Other charges against him include possessing an AK-47 type weapon, and receiving £2000 for the purpose of terrorism.
In the last few hours Mr Abdullahi confirmed to the court that he crossed the boarder from Turkey into Syria in 2014, with the help of a smuggler.
When questioned by the defence, Mr Abdullahi stated that he was ‘not met with passport control when crossing the boarder from Turkey to Syria’. He proceeded to tell the court that on day three of his stay in Wadi Bessor, Syria, he was woken in the night to the sound of a bomb hitting the side of a mountain.
He stated that he feared death was imminent at this point, and asked that he be taken back to Turkey. Mr Abullahi denies all charges against him, and has pleased not guilty in court. The trial continues.
A 2024 Freedom of Information request showed Bromley Council had £4.5 million invested in arms companies that year with £1.5 million reportedly linked to Israel.
Undercover officers raided three linked shops in Barking town centre, revealing how illicit tobacco is being hidden in walls, ceilings and nearby locations to evade detection.
More than 330,000 people across the UK sought support from the Stop It Now helpline in 2025 over concerns about their own or someone else’s online sexual behaviour towards children, according to new charity data. The anonymous service says contacts by phone, email and webchat rose significantly over the year.