Sign in to follow this  
Yunis

A film named 'Innocence of Muslims' ignating rage across muslim world

Recommended Posts

Liam Stacey: Twitter Fabrice Muamba attacker banned from university

 

Liam Stacey, a student jailed for using Twitter to mock heart attack football star Fabrice Muamba, has been banned from his university for the remainder of the year, officials have confirmed.

 

The 21 year-old was suspended from Swansea University in the wake of his public fall from grace following his online attacks on the Bolton Wanderers player.

 

He has been released from jail after
serving half of a 56-day sentence
for admitting racially aggravated public disorder.

Hours before Stacey was due to make a public apology to the football star on Tuesday night, university chiefs made it clear that there was no place for racism at their educational institution.

 

They confirmed they had imposed a full suspension on the final year biology student until the end of the academic year. It includes a blanket ban on setting foot on the university campus over the same period.

 

Exceptionally, Stacey will be allowed to sit his final exams, as an external candidate, next year, one year late. But he will not be allowed to sit them at university and, if successful, will not be invited to a traditional graduation ceremony.

Xigasho

Share this post


Link to post
Share on other sites

Azhar Ahmed convicted of offensive Facebook message

 

A teenager has been found guilty of posting an offensive Facebook message following the deaths of six British soldiers in Afghanistan.

 

Azhar Ahmed, 19, of Ravensthorpe, West Yorkshire, was charged with sending a grossly offensive communication.

 

He told Huddersfield Magistrates Court he accepted the message had been "unacceptable" but had denied it was "grossly offensive".

 

The judge said his comments were "derogatory" and "inflammatory".

 

The six soldiers were killed by an improvised explosive device (IED) in Lashkar Gah on 6 March in the deadliest single attack on British forces in Afghanistan since 2001.

 

Sgt Nigel Coupe, 33, of 1st Battalion The Duke of Lancaster's Regiment, was killed alongside Cpl Jake Hartley, 20, Pte Anthony Frampton, 20, Pte Christopher Kershaw, 19, Pte Daniel Wade, 20, and Pte Daniel Wilford, 21, all of 3rd Battalion the Yorkshire Regiment.

 

'So upsetting'

 

The offensive message, which said "all soldiers should die and go to hell", was posted by Ahmed just two days later on 8 March.

 

Ahmed told the court he was only trying to make his point that many other deaths in Afghanistan were being ignored and added he had no idea it would cause so much upset.

 

He said he replied with apologies to many people who commented on his Facebook page and when some told him they had lost relatives in Afghanistan he realised how serious it was.

 

"That's when I realised it was unacceptable for them to see something so upsetting and distressing, to write something like that," he added.

 

District Judge Jane Goodwin said Ahmed's Facebook remarks were "derogatory, disrespectful and inflammatory".

 

He will be sentenced later.

Sheeko sheeko

Share this post


Link to post
Share on other sites
Mario B   

Maaddeey;871212 wrote:
For the record, I don't condone or advocate for the killing of innocent people, and if you or others believed or thought so, they can only blame their brains and understanding!.

you-lie-banksy.jpg

Share this post


Link to post
Share on other sites

Join the conversation

You can post now and register later. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.

Guest
Reply to this topic...

×   Pasted as rich text.   Restore formatting

  Only 75 emoji are allowed.

×   Your link has been automatically embedded.   Display as a link instead

×   Your previous content has been restored.   Clear editor

×   You cannot paste images directly. Upload or insert images from URL.

Sign in to follow this