I would be watching very carefully ALL of the actions via daily surveillance of this "bride"......something aint kosher
http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/main.jhtml?xml=/news/2006/11/14/nmuslim214.x ml Pensioner who wed Algerian under house arrest says he's no terrorist By Duncan Gardham Last Updated: 2:21am GMT 14/11/2006 A Briton in her sixties has married a terrorist suspect who is under house arrest. The middle-class pensioner, who is white and has five children from a previous marriage, wears Islamic dress and spends most of her time with the man, who is more than 20 years her junior and is confined to his house for 21 hours a day under a Home Office control order. The 41-year-old Algerian is known as Detainee P and has had his left arm amputated at the wrist and his right below the elbow. He was detained in January 2003, at the same time as four men were held over an alleged ricin poison plot. But the woman, a former prison visitor who admits that her family are horrified by her actions, said her husband was "no terrorist". "He has a lovely personality. He is kind and gentle," she said. "I'm 100 per cent sure he's innocent." The couple had an Islamic wedding over the phone and are seeking Home Office permission to marry legally. "I was just asked if I would marry him and, of course, I said 'yes', and that was my part finished," she said. "I had no doubts and I still have no doubts. He means everything to me, otherwise I would not have given up my previous life. But I hope my family will understand." The man was held under the rules of the Special Immigration Appeals Commission and accused of supporting terrorist groups, including al-Qa'eda. It was said he had been part of an Algerian terrorist network, headed by Abu Doha, which had planned to attack the Christmas market in Strasbourg and had supported "at least two terrorist cells which were planning chemical and biological attacks in the United Kingdom". The man had spent much of his time at Finsbury Park Mosque and is said to have attended an inflammatory meeting led by Abu Hamza in June 2001, in which the preacher suggested attacking President Bush at the G8 summit in Genoa. When the man's home was searched in February 2001, police found 40 blank French driving licences, identity cards and passports, a credit card reader, laminators and an embossing machine along with a map of Frankfurt and a German phone book. The man denies all the allegations and says the false documentation was "standard currency" within refugee communities, especially Algerians. But, having information not available to Detainee P, SIAC was satisfied that there was a case against him. "There is indeed a reasonable suspicion that he is a terrorist and a reasonable belief that his presence in the United Kingdom is a risk to national security," it ruled. Detainee P spent three years in Belmarsh prison and was sectioned under the Mental Health Act in November 2004 and sent to Broadmoor Hospital after apparently suffering a breakdown. In March last year he was tagged and released under terms which allow him to leave his house for only three hours a day and limit his use of the telephone, the internet and his bank account. The Government intends to deport him and 15 other Algerians, pending the outcome of a test case appeal. Detainee P wrote recently: "They are driving us to madness. They play with the life of our family and our children. We are not enemies of the state. "We are fed up with the system - everything is secretive. "They remind us of our country, of dictatorship." [Non-text portions of this message have been removed] -------------------------- Want to discuss this topic? 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