Liverpool Hospital Bomb News-Terrorist Emad Al Swealmeen attacked after repeated rejections of UK asylum applications

2021-11-25 10:10:47 By : Mr. James Pei

The POPPY Day bomber Emad Jamil Al-Swealmeen was attacked after his asylum application was repeatedly rejected. It appeared last night.

The 32-year-old Jordanian also had mental health problems and was arrested with a knife.

He blew himself up in a taxi at the Liverpool Women's Hospital. David Perry, a 43-year-old taxi driver, survived a "miracle."

Emad Jamil Al-Swealmeen has no known connection with any terrorist organization. He used a self-made ball bearing device to blow himself into pieces.

He took a taxi from his bomb lair to the local Liverpool Women's Hospital.

Read our Liverpool blast site blog for the latest updates...

It was reported last night that after his asylum application was repeatedly rejected, Alsvermin attacked in Liverpool.

It is not yet clear when the bomber entered the UK, but it is understood that he has a long-standing dispute with the British Home Office over his application for British residency status.

And he has not obtained permission to stay here permanently.

A source said: “One of the issues being studied is whether this unresolved dissatisfaction has pushed him to the brink and prompted him to attack.”

Damian Hinds acknowledged that Covid's restrictions may "intensify" the number of online "self-radicalization".

Mr. Hinds said that these people rarely work completely alone, but seek "advice" and "tips" from others online.

He said: "The self-radicalization, propaganda, and the way people connect with each other on the Internet is not a new development.

"But like many things, the changes we saw during the coronavirus era have changed the modus operandi through the lockdown.

"In this case, they will exacerbate and increase the time people spend online."

Last night, more than £20,000 was raised for David.

Jenny Phillips, who organized a collection for the driver and his family, said she was told that David's passenger did not speak during the trip.

The kind man Paul Tucker donated £20. In his message to David, he said: "Your country salutes you, and we will fully support you when you recover from injuries and trauma."

Friends of David Perry insisted that David's actions prevented the bomber from entering the hospital and caused chaos and bloodshed.

The friend said: "David noticed that there was some kind of light on this man's clothes and was messing it up. As soon as he said, it was gone. If this guy enters the hospital, God knows what will happen.

"David is the luckiest man in Britain, and the most brave man."

"Selfless" David was injured by the blast and was discharged from the hospital a few hours later, freed up with a bed, and was recovering at home yesterday.

His wife Rachel said that after a deafening explosion just a few yards from the crowded ward, her husband was lucky to be alive.

In an online post, she said: "I want to thank everyone who sent a message asking about David.

"He is all normal, but in extreme pain, just trying to deal with what happened."

She added: "There are many rumors about him being a hero and locking passengers in the car, but the fact is that he is undoubtedly lucky to be alive.

"The explosion happened while he was in the car, how he managed to escape is an absolute miracle.

"Of course he has some guardian angels watching him."

CCTV filmed the Delta taxi driver David arriving outside the hospital’s reception area, which was close to Liverpool Cathedral.

A few seconds before he stopped, the camera showed a huge explosion from inside the car—a 40-foot-high white smoke hit the sky.

All the windows were blown open, the metal flew into the air, and three nearby cars were wet when they landed.

A few seconds later, David, dressed in a black T-shirt and black shorts, suddenly jumped from the driver's seat and ran to the back of his car. A security guard rushed towards him.

The guard bear hugged David, and the two stumbled back towards the ambulance.

The police have urged those with information to come forward.

Detective Chief Inspector Andrew Meeks of the Northwest Division of the British Counter-Terrorism Police said: “Now that we have published his name, any information the public may have about Al-Swealmeen, no matter how small, may be for us.”

A 31-year-old neighbor, Golam Shawom, said: “I saw him come out of the house several times. The last time was two or three months ago.

"I think he is a delivery driver. I have never spoken to him. I just saw him riding a bicycle.

"It looks like a quiet house. Many families and elderly people live here, but I have never seen anyone in his house."

Allegedly, racing enthusiast Emad Al-Swealmeen has changed his name to Enzo to commemorate Ferrari founder Enzo Ferrari, and to help his asylum application does not sound so Muslim.

Mr. Hitchcott, who opened his home for Emad, explained last night: “The British asylum never believed that he was a Syrian. He was denied asylum in 2014.

"His case was rejected because he was cut off due to some mental health incident and he was brandishing a knife at people on the overpass."

It is not clear when the bombers entered the UK.

However, it is understood that he had a long-term dispute with the Home Office because of his application for British residency status.

And he has not obtained permission to stay here permanently.

A source said: “One of the issues being studied is whether this unresolved dissatisfaction has pushed him to the brink and prompted him to attack.”

Mr. Hitchcault and his wife opened their home to the Poppy Day bomber Emad Jamil Al-Swealmeen.

Mr. Hitchcault said that Alsvermin was arrested for possession of a “big knife” after his asylum application was rejected in 2014, which resulted in him being classified under the Mental Health Act and hospitalized for several months.

A Christian couple opened their home to the Poppy Day bomber Emad Jamil Al-Swealmeen, and they told their suspicions after he launched a fatal hospital explosion.

After the bomber moved to the United Kingdom, he lived with devout Christians Malcolm and Elizabeth Hitchcault in his home in Liverpool Egbos for eight months.

Last night, the person who took him in said that he felt "numb" when he learned that this "cute man" who had lived in his house for nearly a year was behind the horror conspiracy.

Mr. Hijocott, a former British army soldier, told the Daily Mail: "It's almost unbelievable.

"There is no sign that he will become radical."

He and his wife also described their "shock" that this "very quiet guy" would try to commit terrorist acts, and told ITV News that when he stayed at home with them, they "looked at each other."

Mrs. Hitchcault told the broadcaster: "It's a waste of life. But one thing I want to thank is that he didn't kill anyone else."

According to sources, the next 24 hours are critical and experienced counter-terrorism detectives in Scotland Yard are also required to provide expertise.

Merseyside police confirmed that the investigation has been handed over to colleagues in the Northwest Counter-Terrorism Department, which often targets Islamists and terrorist suspects inspired by the far right.

On Monday night, armed police raided addresses in other parts of the city.

After the Liverpool car bomb conspiracy, the terrorist threat level in the UK has been raised to severe-which means that another attack is considered "very likely".

Before the announcement, Boris Johnson hosted a Cobra emergency meeting yesterday to discuss the government's response to this shocking incident.

It is not yet clear when the bomber entered the UK, but it is understood that he has a long-standing dispute with the British Home Office over his application for British residency status.

And he has not obtained permission to stay here permanently.

A source said: “One of the issues being studied is whether this unresolved dissatisfaction has pushed him to the brink and prompted him to attack.”

After arriving in the UK, Al-Swealmeen mainly lived in Liverpool, where he received support from Christian volunteers from a network of churches that help asylum seekers.

The POPPY Day bomber Emad Jamil Al-Swealmeen was attacked after his asylum application was repeatedly rejected. It appeared last night.

The 32-year-old Jordanian also had mental health problems and was arrested with a knife.

Emad Jamil Al-Swealmeen has no known connection with any terrorist organization. He used a self-made ball bearing device to blow himself into pieces.

Boris Johnson said that the car explosion at Liverpool Women's Hospital "a strong reminder that we all need to be highly vigilant".

However, due to the increase in lone wolf attackers who are not on the watch list or MI5, the work of the security department has become more difficult.

Last month, the "Sun" revealed that under a tight budget, the British spy front is at a "critical point", trying to pay close attention to thousands of new militants.

In the past, people placed steel rings around the Christmas market to prevent vehicle attacks.

The spy chief said that after the Poppy Day Hospital bomb bidding, fanatics are "very likely" to attempt atrocities.

Yesterday, they raised the risk of terrorism in the UK from "significant" to "serious" - and warned that crowded places such as holiday markets could become targets.

Home Secretary Priti Patel said the decision was made because Sunday’s strike was “the second time in a month”.

On October 15, Conservative MP Sir David Amess was killed during an operation in the electoral district in Leigh-on-Sea, Essex.

In describing the timeline of the incident, Ras Jackson, Assistant Sheriff of the Northwest Anti-Terrorism Department, said that the bomber was captured on Rutland Avenue before 11 am.

Then he asked to be taken to the Liverpool Women's Hospital, about ten minutes away.

When the taxi approached the hospital, the explosion tore the car and engulfed it in a fireball-killing him and injuring the taxi driver David.

Officials are still working to determine the motive of the terrorist bombing and said the investigation is "continuing."

Officials are still working to determine the motive of the terrorist bombing and said the investigation is "continuing."

ACC Jackson stated that they “are currently unable to establish any contact with the nearby Remembrance Sunday event” but confirmed that this is an investigation.

The official added: "It is not clear what the motive of this incident was."

The police confirmed on Monday that the terrorist incident was considered a terrorist incident.

The police believe they know the identity of the bomber killed in the explosion, but no details have been released so far.

According to the "Daily Telegraph", he is not on any watch list of MI5 and is believed to be from the Middle East.

Three suspects-29, 26 and 21 years old-were arrested under the Terrorism Act on Sunday.

On Monday afternoon, a fourth 20-year-old man was detained by the police, and all four suspects will be questioned by counterterrorism officials on Monday afternoon.

The wife of a taxi driver who escaped a bomb explosion outside the hospital said it was a "miracle" that he was still alive.

David's wife has now recovered from his injury at home.

In a Facebook post, Rachel Perry said: "I want to thank every one of you who sent a message asking how David was.

"He is all normal, but in extreme pain, just trying to deal with what happened."

She said, "There are a lot of rumors spreading", but "without a doubt, it is lucky to be alive."

Rachel also said that before the car was engulfed by flames, he managed to escape from the car, which was an "absolute miracle."

At 10:59 a.m., the car exploded in Liverpool, causing the death of passengers who "looked suspicious" as the country was preparing to commemorate the soldiers who died at 11 a.m. on Sunday.

The friend of the injured taxi driver who was in stable condition last night said that he bravely prevented the bombing of the hospital, where 30 babies were born every day.

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