An activist who was refused service at Officeworks for attempting to print out anti-Islamic posters has hit out at the chain store, claiming his right to freedom of speech has been violated.Avi Yemini and Ralf Schumann of the Australian Liberty Alliance are both regular customers at the Officeworks branch in South Melbourne: printing and laminating any materials there that are too large to print in their own office.Like, for example, an armful of flyers for an upcoming rally they’ve organised in support of free speech and defense of Sonia Kruger.The store manager allegedly told Mr Schumann that Officeworks ‘will not print anything that is offensive to Muslims and especially not in the holy month of Ramadan’‘We went there this afternoon like we have for 3 or 4 years,’ Mr Schumann told Daily Mail Australia.‘The chap on the counter puts the USB stick in like he always does, gets the first screen up like he always does – and calls his young manager over.‘[The manager] then gives me a lecture on their shop policy and tells me that they will not print anything that is offensive to Muslims and especially not in the holy month of Ramadan.’One of the posters declares that: ‘Criticising perverse ideologies is not racial discrimination. Islam does not equal race’.The second features the face of Sonia Kruger – who is due to face the NSW Civil and Administrative Tribunal over blasphemy and vilification charges – alongside the text: ‘Mass blasphemy! Half of Australia agrees with Sonia #LetsTalkAboutIslam.’Mr Schumann went on to explain how the store manager told him ‘we [Officeworks] can’t print these racist things.’‘So I wrote a brief email to the manager to tell him that his store policy does not override federal or state anti-discrimination laws,’ said Mr Schumann.‘These laws happen both ways: you can’t discriminate on religious grounds OR political grounds.’Mr Schumann insists that, in this case, he’s the one who is the victim of discrimination.‘Absolutely I’ve been discriminated against,’ he declared….
A car mechanic from the U.K., who remains at large in Iraq and Syria, has been identified by a former British intelligence agent as one of the masterminds behind a terror plot that led the U.S. to ban laptops on flights.Hamayun Tariq, 41, from Dudley, twice managed to evade authorities and travel abroad, where he allegedly developed powerful bombs that could be disguised as laptop batteries and taken onto airliners.In extracts of his autobiography Nine Lives published in the London Sunday Times, Aimen Dean, a former al-Qaeda explosives expert, describes being recruited by U.K foreign intelligence agency MI6 to infiltrate jihadist groups[.]While working as an undercover agent, he claims he met Tariq, who went by jihadi alias “Abu Muslim.”Tariq was jailed for tax fraud after being deported in 2007 from Pakistan where is suspected to have trained with a top al-Qaeda bomb maker. But after being released in 2014 he departed for Syria and Iraq to establish a base in Islamic State group (ISIS)-controlled territory.In Syria, he posted images of bomb making equipment and detailed instructions of how to assemble explosives on social media to encourage “lone wolf” attackers in the west.“An intelligence source told me in 2017 that Abu Muslim was involved in ISIS efforts to develop bombs that could be smuggled onto aircraft disguised as laptop batteries,” writes Dean….According to Dean, Tariq also planned to attack spectators in sports stadiums using bomber drones.
A 26-year-old man from Sydney has been charged with terrorism-related offences after he allegedly tried to travel overseas to possibly carry out terrorist attacks outside Australia in 2016.Nowroz Amin was arrested from his south-western Sydney home on June 16 following a lengthy joint investigation by a number of law enforcement agencies, including the Australian Federal Police (AFP) and New South Wales (NSW) police, that was triggered after extremist materials were found in the man’s possession.Police allege that Amin was stopped from traveling to Bangladesh at Sydney Airport in February 2016 after Border Force officers found items—clothing and extremist material in electronic devices—in his luggage, indicating that he may be travelling overseas to engage in terrorist activities.\Investigators part of the NSW Joint Counter Terrorism Team (JCTT) uncovered that the 26-year-old was planning to travel to Bangladesh to meet with people who held similar extremist beliefs and to possibly engage in terrorist acts.Amin was subsequently charged with three offences including making preparations for incursions into foreign countries for the purpose of engaging in hostile activities, other acts done in preparation for, or planning, terrorist acts, and exporting Tier 1 goods without requisite approval, according to a police statement.If found guilty, Amin may face life imprisonment for the two terrorism charges….
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