Islamic Terrorism in the West ( Mega thread)

[OldSolduer]

Closest fit for this item:

Qatar leads Syria search for bodies of US hostages killed by ISIL: Report

The search and rescue group has found the remains of three unidentified bodies so far, according to anonymous sources.

www.aljazeera.com

Qatar looks for bodies of US citizens killed by ISIS | The Jerusalem Post

While the sources did tell Reuters whose remains the Qataris were searching for, it is believed that the bodies of two journalists and one aid worker are being recovered.

www.jpost.com

Qatari Mission Searches for Bodies of Americans Killed by ISIS in Syria

A Qatari mission has begun searching for the remains of US hostages killed by ISIS in Syria a decade ago, two sources briefed on the mission told Reuters, reviving a longstanding effort to recover their bodies. ISIS, which controlled swathes of Syria and Iraq at the peak of its power from...

english.aawsat.com

Revenge is a dish best served cold.

 

[The Bread Guy]

Remember this guy?

Follow the money...

Charges laid against Islamic State financier in Canada’s terrorist financing investigation​

A 34-year-old man is charged with terrorism-related offences following an investigation led by the Royal Canadian Mounted Police (RCMP) Federal Policing Integrated National Security Enforcement Team (INSET).

The Greater Toronto Area, INSET - Terrorist Financing Team has been investigating Toronto resident Khalilullah Yousuf since March, 2021. The RCMP alleges that Yousuf is part of an international network of Islamic State supporters who utilize online and encrypted messaging platforms to provide recruitment and financial support to the Islamic State.

( ... )

Charges laid against Islamic State financier in Canada’s terrorist financing investigation | Royal Canadian Mounted Police

www.rcmp-grc.gc.ca

Pleads guilty, gets 12 years.

12-year Sentence for Terrorism-related Offences - News Release - PPSC

In the Ontario Superior Court, Khalilullah Yousuf pleaded guilty to two of the three terrorism-related offences he was facing.

www.ppsc-sppc.gc.ca

Canadian pleads guilty to terrorism charges | Royal Canadian Mounted Police

www.rcmp-grc.gc.ca

More from MSM

Toronto man pleads guilty in Canada’s ‘largest terrorism financing scheme’

A 36-year-old man has plead guilty to two charges in connection with Canada’s 'largest terrorism financing scheme' in history, according to the Royal Canadian Mounted Police (RCMP).

www.cp24.com

Toronto ISIS financier pleads guilty | Globalnews.ca

Khalilullah Yousuf raised money for Gaza but sent it to ISIS.

globalnews.ca

Toronto man pleads guilty to terrorism charges, including financing ISIS, RCMP says

TORONTO — The RCMP says a 36-year-old man from Toronto has pleaded guilty to two charges in what the force calls the largest terrorism financing scheme in Canada’s history. Mounties say Khalilullah Yousuf used cryptocurrency and money transfers to fund a terrorist organization outside of Canada...

halifax.citynews.ca

 

[brihard]

Remember this guy?

Pleads guilty, gets 12 years.

12-year Sentence for Terrorism-related Offences - News Release - PPSC

In the Ontario Superior Court, Khalilullah Yousuf pleaded guilty to two of the three terrorism-related offences he was facing.

www.ppsc-sppc.gc.ca

Canadian pleads guilty to terrorism charges | Royal Canadian Mounted Police

www.rcmp-grc.gc.ca

More from MSM

Toronto man pleads guilty in Canada’s ‘largest terrorism financing scheme’

A 36-year-old man has plead guilty to two charges in connection with Canada’s 'largest terrorism financing scheme' in history, according to the Royal Canadian Mounted Police (RCMP).

www.cp24.com

Toronto ISIS financier pleads guilty | Globalnews.ca

Khalilullah Yousuf raised money for Gaza but sent it to ISIS.

globalnews.ca

Toronto man pleads guilty to terrorism charges, including financing ISIS, RCMP says

TORONTO — The RCMP says a 36-year-old man from Toronto has pleaded guilty to two charges in what the force calls the largest terrorism financing scheme in Canada’s history. Mounties say Khalilullah Yousuf used cryptocurrency and money transfers to fund a terrorist organization outside of Canada...

halifax.citynews.ca

Nice. Terrorism financing is hard to prove, that’s great work.

 

[Fishbone Jones]

Nice. Terrorism financing is hard to prove, that’s great work.

Realistically, how many years are we really talking for incarceration? 4, 5 maybe?

 

[Remius]

Realistically, how many years are we really talking for incarceration? 4, 5 maybe?

6 minimum. Then he can apply for parole from I read.

 

[brihard]

Realistically, how many years are we really talking for incarceration? 4, 5 maybe?

He was sentenced to 12 but I’m not sure what his pre trial custody would be. Unless he gets early parole he’ll serve 2/3 of whatever’s left before statutory release.

 

[CBH99]

He was sentenced to 12 but I’m not sure what his pre trial custody would be. Unless he gets early parole he’ll serve 2/3 of whatever’s left before statutory release.

I just got off work and my brain is foggy, so PLEASE correct me if I'm wrong...

But isn't federal custody 1/3 of the sentence is to be served in custody, with possible eligiblity for parole after the 1/3 has been served?

And those sentenced to 2 years less a day (provincial institution) serve 2/3 in custody?



(You know a lot more about this than I do)

 

[OldSolduer]

I just got off work and my brain is foggy, so PLEASE correct me if I'm wrong...

But isn't federal custody 1/3 of the sentence is to be served in custody, with possible eligiblity for parole after the 1/3 has been served?

And those sentenced to 2 years less a day (provincial institution) serve 2/3 in custody?



(You know a lot more about this than I do)

IiRC I think it’s possible after 1/3 in federal custody you can get day parole.
2/3 served is statutory release. But I could be mistaken.

Provincial custody you generally serve 2/3

 

[brihard]

I just got off work and my brain is foggy, so PLEASE correct me if I'm wrong...

But isn't federal custody 1/3 of the sentence is to be served in custody, with possible eligiblity for parole after the 1/3 has been served?

And those sentenced to 2 years less a day (provincial institution) serve 2/3 in custody?



(You know a lot more about this than I do)

OS has it right- possible parole eligibility at 1/3, statutory release (mandatory parole) at 2/3. For terrorism offences I wouldn’t be super concerned about the odds of early parole.

Provincially it’ll depend on the province. I’ve heard 2/3 is the norm, I just can’t sit here and confidently speak for every province.

 

[Fishbone Jones]

Maybe Canada needs its own Gitmo and laws that allow terrorists to be held incommunicado indefinitely.