Radical Muslim Sheik Wants to Sow Suicide Terror during 2010 World Cup

Sheik Abdullah el-Faisal, a Radical Muslim intellectual, was caught trying to enter South Africa.

Erna van Wyk, Rapport
2010-01-24 00:01

A Radical Muslim intellectual was deported from Botswana because of allegations that he was trying to convert young Muslims to become suicide bombers, to target the 2010 World Cup.

Furthermore Sheik Abdullah Faisal has strong ties to South Africa.

The Sunday Standard, a newspaper in Gaborone, Botswana has reported that its intelligence sources confirmed that the police in Botswana conducted two investigations of his terrorist training camps outside Lobatse. The recruits apparently received spiritual leadership training from El-Faisal.

El-Faisal is a controversial figure on the international terror watch list.

He was deported from the UK in 2007 after he was convicted of hate speech and incitement to violence, and served four years in jail. He preached that Hindus, Jews and Americans should be killed.

El Faisal was in the spotlight this month after it came to light that the Nigerian student Abdulmutallab Umar Farouk, also known as the Christmas Day crotchbomber, who tried to blow up a plane to Detroit, had been under the influence of El Faisal.

On Al'Qaeda et al Terrorism at the 2010 Soccer World Cup

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While SAIRR ponder what the chances are of an Al'Qaeda Terrorist Attack against US interests during the 2010 World Cup; a UK company is offering 2010 World Cup Soccer Fans designer Bullet Proof Vests. Protector Vest Security Facts for South Africa:

• During 2008/2009 a total of 72,194 (59.5%) of all aggravated robberies were street/public robberies. In 38% of street robberies, knives were used.
  
  
• Knives and other sharp objects were the most common instruments used to kill victims (52,2%), followed by firearms (28,8%) and blunt objects (12,7%) according to a new analysis of a representative sample of 1 348 murder dockets linked to cases reported nationally over the period 2007/2008.
  
  
• During 2008/2009 a total of 2,098,229 (approximately 2,1 million) serious crime cases were registered in the RSA
  
  
• Of the approximately 2,1 million cases, roughly 686,120 (32.7%) were contact crimes and 551,000 (26.3%) were other serious crimes.

[H/T: Irish Savant]

2010 terror plot: 'SA not ready' || Islamic Paramilitary Training Camps in South Africa

Voorburg, The Hague. Afrikaners with Dutch forebears are rushing to apply for Dutch passports, reports the daily Algemeen Dagblad on March 28 2009 from their Voorburg office -- located in the diplomatic section of the Dutch capitol The Hague. [Afrikaners eligible for Netherlands passports…]

Islamic Militancy Expert Hussein Soloman, says Islamic Extremists have already set up cells in South Africa.

A report from Molotov Cocktail documents further Islamic Paramilitary Training Camps in South Africa, including an alleged National Intelligence Agency (NIA) report, submitted to President Thabo Mbeki in 2001, documenting the establishment of Islamic paramilitary training camps in South Africa.

Excerpt from Why We Are White Refugees Petition to Federal Court Justices, Canada:

[4.14] Who are the ANC's Paymasters?

[4.14.1] During the 2002 Elections, it was common knowledge that Al'Qaeda had made significant funding contributions to the ANC.

[4.14.2] During the recent elections, a report in the Mail and Guardian, ANC's Dodgy Funders, states, that the election effort was heavily subsidised by the ruling parties in Libya, Angola, China and India.

[4.14.3] The ANC also received funds from oil-rich Equatorial Guinea, one of Africa's most notorious dictatorships.

[4.14.4] The Libyan dictator Moammar Gadaffi, has long been a major funder of the ANC's election campaigns. For example, when former president Nelson Mandela visited Gadaffi in 1994 he returned with $40-million in briefcases to fund the ANC's election effort.

[5] Is the South African Government committed to the Social Contract, with White South Africans?

[5.1] The South African Goverments Response to South Africans who complain about Crime in South Africa: In parliament, Safety and Security Minister, Charles Nqakula, informed "you whites", that complain about crime to 'get out of the country if you don't like the crime.'

Child Soldiers In Gangs & Paramilitary Camps in South Africa

Criminal violence remained high and tens of thousands of under-18s belonged to armed gangs. The number of people involved in gangs was not known, but current membership was believed to be high, not least because these gangs had expanded their operations into rural areas. Activities included involvement in the drugs trade, prostitution and control over local economic activities. Gang members deliberately targeted vulnerable young people for recruitment. Young gang members were reportedly used to carry out attacks because, if arrested and tried, they were less likely to face a long prison sentence. Initiation rituals included rape or killing rival gang members, and gang members adopted particular styles of clothing and were encouraged to have gang tattoos and learn the gang’s history. Attempts to leave a gang could be punished by death.