MUSLIM BROTHERHOOD TERRORIST ALLOWED TO IMMIGRATE TO AUSTRALIA

Terrorists allowed into Australia under UN guidelines….the RRT is part of the AAT (Administrative Appeals Tribunal).

Some people questioned my statement that the Australian government has been complicit in allowing members of the Muslim Brotherhood to immigrate to Australia.

It’s been going on for years, as the link to the article below shows….The Australian newspaper reported on this, but the article has since “disappeared”….how convenient. But the government wasn’t able to stop it being published overseas….

This is not an isolated case. Now do you see what is going on at the highest (or is that the lowest?) levels of government?

MEMO

Readers attention is drawn to RRT Reference: N95/09809, which was sent earlier this week.

In the case report, located at the link referenced below; it is stated that the Applicant was in the Phlipinnes and that he had worked for the IRIC.

According to the report from The Australian, 8 April 2006:

…..Syrian-born ( Ahmad al-Hamwi) is anything but an ordinary asylum-seeker. An investigation by The Weekend Australian has revealed that he has alleged links to terrorist organisations spanning a good part of the globe….Hamwi has been accused of being a senior al-Qa’ida bagman linked to the 1993 World Trade Centre bomber, Ramzi Yousef…..Hamwi was, by his own admission to the Refugee Review Tribunal, a key figure in the Islamic charity known as the International Research and Information Centre (IRIC)….According to Philippines National Police intelligence reports obtained by The Weekend Australian, Hamwi and his two colleagues at IRIC were funding Yousef’s plans, codenamed Operation Bojinka, which were a harbinger for September 11.
(http://www.theaustralian.news.com.au/…/0,20867,18748190-270…) – (this link is no longer available — funny that, isn’t it?)

It appears therefore that the applicant in RRT Reference: N95/09809 is Ahmad Al-Hamwi.

As the excerpts from the case repost attached below will show, Ahmad Al-Hamwi , members of his immediate family, his friend and associates are all members of the Muslim Brotherhood.

Halwi was granted asylum , on the basis, in part, of his membership of the Brotherhood. In this regard , readers attention is also drawn to the statement in the story from THE AUSTRALIAN concerning the questions the Tribunal put to DFAT aand ASIO:

The tribunal asked ASIO whether Hamwi was “directly or indirectly responsible for any acts of terrorism”, and despite Hamwi being interviewed several times by the intelligence agency, “neither ASIO nor DFAT could or would provide any evidence to the tribunal in this regard”.
Readers are urged to read the case report in full to gain a full understanding of the matters outlined above.

I am submitting , based on the facts disclosed in the case report and the story in The Australian that the matter of Ahmad al-Hamwi provides further evidence of links between Al-Qaeda and the Muslim Brotherhood, in particular how the Brotherhood and its members support financially the activities of Al-Qaeda and its affiliates.

RRT Reference: N95/09809:
http://www.austlii.edu.au/…/disp.pl/au/cases/cth/rrt/N95098… – (this link is No longer available)

In his work in << IRIC>> the Applicant was involved in comparative religious education and he believed that the true meaning of Islam is peace and submission to the will of God.

Although he was never told so he believed that his family supported the Muslim Brotherhood because they were devout and attended the Mosque regularly. Because of the situation in regard to the Muslim Brotherhood the Applicant said that a high degree of confidentiality had to be practised by its supporters.

The Applicant said his family kept a number of religious books written by Muslim Brotherhood authors. He said those books were kept upstairs at the family home and therefore visitors would not be aware of them.

He said his father had been a member of the brotherhood several decades prior to the 1982 situation and one of his school friends had been arrested and held for two months on suspicion of membership. That friend was a member of the Muslim Brotherhood and so was that friend’s father.

Throughout the early eighties a high number of people were arrested because they were suspected of membership.

In 1984 the Applicant joined the Muslim Brotherhood in Hyderabad. He said this was only possible by invitation from existing members. He had become significantly involved through his activities in the Muslim Student Union.

In the Applicant’s case his family background was checked and he was questioned about his views. He had been a supporter of the organisation’s aims for many years and once he became a member he became heavily involved in its strategies. In 1986 he became a committee member of the Muslim Student’s Union.

In 1988 the Applicant was studying a Masters degree course in a Philippines university which he completed in 1993. In that same year (1988) he was able to obtain a false Syrian passport through MB members in Jordan. He payed US$100.00. While the passport contained accurate personal information about him and was possibly an actual Syrian passport it was not obtained through the appropriate channels. He believes that the passport was made by officials of either the Jordanian or Iraqi governments.

In 1987 and 1988 while studying in the Philippines the Applicant maintained his contacts with the Muslim Brotherhood. He continued to teach in the local Mosques in the Philippines but kept his membership of the MB secret. He said when he believed some of his students were ready for membership he informed them about the activities of the Muslim Brotherhood.

He claimed in a statutory declaration dated 8 February 1996 that he “entertain (sic) a number of Brotherhood Members who came to the Philippines from overseas.

The Applicant fears return to Syria because of his connections with the Muslim Brotherhood. He says he also fears the situation in the Philippines for the reasons he has given and states that he has no right of residence there in any event.

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