Source:
ReutersSun Jul 15, 2007 11:33AM EDT
By Jennifer Hill
LONDON (Reuters) - Two men arrested in connection with failed car bomb attacks in London and Glasgow were released without charge on Sunday, British police said.
The men, aged 28 and 25, were arrested early on July 2 by Strathclyde police at the residences of the Royal Alexandra Hospital in Paisley, Scotland, London's Metropolitan Police said.
Officers were given more time on Saturday to question a third man, Mohammed Asha, 26, who was arrested by counter-terrorism officers on the northbound M6 motorway in Cheshire, northern England, on June 30. His detention warrant will now expire on July 21.
Three people have so far been charged over the attacks. ~snip~
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http://www.reuters.com/article/worldNews/idUSL1527309620070715
July 15, 2007
Terror detainees released without charge
Two trainee doctors arrested over the failed car bomb attacks in London and Glasgow were today released without charge, Scotland Yard said. ~snip~
In Australia, an Indian doctor accused of supporting the failed car bomb attacks will not be extradited while he faces charges in Australia, Philip Ruddock, the Australian Attorney-General, said.
Mohammed Haneef, 27, is charged with providing support to a terrorist organisation by giving his mobile phone SIM card to Sabeel and Kafeel Ahmed when he moved to Australia in July 2006. He faces a maximum 15 years in prison if convicted.
Dr Haneef was remanded in custody in Brisbane until at least tomorrow while a magistrate decides whether to release him on bail. ~snip~
http://www.timesonline.co.uk/tol/news/uk/article2079792.eceIndian doctor on terror charge granted bail
Mon Jul 16, 2007 7:47 AM IST161
SYDNEY (Reuters) - An Australian court granted bail on Monday to an Indian doctor charged with recklessly providing support to a terrorist organisation linked to failed British car bombings in June, a court official said.
Doctor Mohamed Haneef, 27, has been in custody since July 2 but was only charged on Saturday, sparking criticism by civil rights groups of his 12-day detention before being charged. ~snip~
http://in.today.reuters.com/news/newsArticle.aspx?type=worldNews&storyID=2007-07-16T074559Z_01_NOOTR_RTRMDNC_0_India-284907-2.xml&archived=False