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| NEWS > 16 March 2009 |
Other related articles:
Quayle: Corruption crocodiles
As the fight against corruption is seen as stronger and more successful, students still believe that the most corrupt public workers are police and border patrol, according to a recent poll.
Corruption is still the biggest problem Romania is facing at the moment, said the British Ambassador to Romania, Quinton Quayle yesterday when the Association to Implement Democracy (AID) launched its anti-corruption campaign and presented a poll conducted among young people in Romania.
However, Quayle said authorities made progress in the fight against high level corruption.
"I get the feeli... Read more
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 Article sourced from
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BBC, UK
16 March 2009
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To view it in its entirity click this link.
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Metropolitan Police Service, U
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UK: Terror suspect sues police
A terror suspect awaiting extradition to the US is suing the police after claiming he was the victim of assault.
Babar Ahmad says he was punched repeatedly and choked to the point of unconsciousness when he was arrested at home in Tooting, south London, in 2003.
The 34-year-old is taking his civil claim against the Metropolitan Police to the High Court in London.
Mr Ahmad is accused of raising money to support terrorism in Chechnya and Afghanistan via websites and e-mails.
He was arrested at dawn by anti-terrorism officers from the Territorial Support Group on 2 December, 2003.
His lawyers will argue in the claim launched on Monday that he was punched repeatedly during the police operation, and was forced into a kneeling Muslim prayer position and asked: "Where is your God now?"
Independent investigation
It is also claimed one officer used a dangerous neck-hold, bringing Mr Ahmad close to passing out.
Photographs show injuries he sustained, although the Met claims they were largely self-inflicted.
Parts of the case will be held behind closed doors for legal reasons.
An Independent Police Complaints Commission (IPCC) investigation in 2007 led to no action being taken against any officer.
The IPCC concluded Mr Ahmad's claims were "unsubstantiated" and cleared the police of any wrongdoing.
His family said in a statement: "We hope that after almost six years of campaigning, complaints and litigation, the truth will finally emerge of what happened to Babar on 2 December, 2003."
The case is expected to last seven days.
US investigators claim he was behind the website azzam.com which was one of the most well-known terrorist fundraising sites on the internet at one point.
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