London has turned into a potential threat to Britain’s national security while in the recent past this jihadist terrorist threatened to behead a Hindu rights activist and professor Kushal Baran Chakraborty and termed Rashtriya Swayamsevak Sangh (RSS) as a “terrorist group” and gave instigation against Hindus and branded RSS leaders as “top terrorists”.

 According to Terrorism Research & Analysis Consortium (TRAC), which is one of the most comprehensive compendiums of information and analysis of terrorist groups and activities in the world, jihadist Zulkarnain Saer Khan poses potential threat to the United Kingdom and the European Union nations.

 Couple of months ago, Europe’s leading and most-influential multi-media news channel EuroNews, through a report titled ‘Cryptocurrency, drugs, money laundering: a Hungarian thread in the funding of Hamas’ has further exposed dangerous activities of Zulkarnain Saer Sami, alias Zulkarnain Saer, alias Zulkarnain Saer Khan Sami alias Tanvir Md. Sadat, who after being deported from Hungary landed in the United Kingdom and sought asylum has been funding and promoting pro-Hamas and anti-Israel rallies in London. Euronews said, “has turned into a potential threat to Britain’s national security”.

 EuroNews in its report said:

 …Even more interesting is the cooperation of Hamas with a jihadist named Zulkarnain Saer, who also appears in the records as Zulkarnain Saer Khan, Zulkarnain Sami, or Tanvir Sadat, and who sometimes calls himself a fact-finding journalist and a researcher-analyst for the Al-Jazeera news channel in Qatar.

 Zulkarnain Saer not only has four passports, but also a Hungarian identity card (number 000529284).

 Saer/Sami operated several restaurants in Budapest, including VIII. district Curry House Indian restaurant. According to newspaper reports, the man was engaged in illegal activities under the guise of operating restaurants. His restaurants in the Hungarian capital are said to be a meeting point for people connected to illegal activities (money laundering, drug trafficking).

 On May 20, 2022, Zulkarnain Saer founded a company called SAMS INC LTD in the United Kingdom, mainly to transfer his illegal activities, such as drug trafficking, money laundering and contact with various terrorist organizations, from Hungary to the United Kingdom, writes the fact sheet.

 On September 24, 2016, a large explosion rocked downtown Budapest and seriously injured two police officers, the paper reminds. In 2019, the perpetrator of the Teréz körút bombing, P. László, was sentenced to life imprisonment in the second degree by the Capital Court.

 Media reports claim the plan for the terrorist attack “was finalized by some Muslim terrorists weeks before at the Curry House”. There has been no reference to this thread so far in this case. By the way, according to the newspaper, Saer was expelled from Hungary due to extortion and his relationship with Shahid Uddin Khan, a terrorist financier wanted by Interpol.

 Saer has since funded and supported pro-Hamas and anti-Israel rallies in London, and has become a potential threat to British national security, allegedly planning attacks on the Israeli embassy, synagogues and business establishments, according to an article in Indian newspaper the Hindu Post.

 Several media outlets in Hungary and India claim, sitting in the UK, Zulkarnain Saer Sami, alias Zulkarnain Saer, alias Zulkarnain Saer Khan Sami alias Tanvir Md. Sadat has been continuing numerous types of criminal activities, including extortion, drug trafficking, money-laundering and trafficking-in illegal immigrants into the UK through the English Channel.

 UK Home Office as well as London MET Police did not respond to communications of this correspondent.

 Jennifer Hicks is a columnist and political commentator writing on a large range of topics.   

The article Jihadist-terrorist finds London as safe haven appeared first on Arabian Post.

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Children who are most in need of emergency international assistance come from five of the seven countries covered by President Trump’s order barring entry to the United States, according to a United Nations report.

The report was released on Tuesday, but it was compiled weeks before Mr. Trump issued his order.

Unicef, the United Nations’ children’s agency, appealed to wealthy nations for $3.3 billion to help millions of the world’s children who face starvation, displacement, conflict, disease and other humanitarian emergencies this year.

The largest share of that money — nearly 40 percent — is needed to help Syrian children, both those who have fled as refugees and those who are still in their country. All Syrians have been barred indefinitely from entering the United States under Mr. Trump’s executive order.

Other countries where the Unicef report says children are most at risk include Iraq, Somalia, Sudan and Yemen, which are named in Mr. Trump’s order, and Democratic Republic of Congo, Ethiopia, Nigeria and South Sudan, which are not — though the order bars all refugees, regardless of national origin, for 120 days.

“This shows who the ban really impacts: the world’s most vulnerable, women and children who are fleeing terror,” said Jennifer Sime, a senior vice president at the International Rescue Committee, a humanitarian organization focused on refugees. “America is turning away from its leadership role on refugee resettlement, and it is refugees who are paying the price.”

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Noting that about half the Syrian refugees who have been resettled in America so far are under 14 years old, Ms. Sime said: “These are children from devastated cities like Aleppo. They are fleeing ISIS and barrel bombs of Assad, and America is turning its back on them.” She was referring to President Bashar al-Assad of Syria.

The United States, Unicef’s largest donor, contributed more than $400 million to the agency in 2016. Even so, the agency’s director, Anthony Lake, an American former diplomat, has been conspicuously silent since the travel ban went into effect last week.

Here is what the Unicef report says the agency needs for the five countries covered by the executive order that are also on its list for the highest risk to children.

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Syria and Syrian Refugees

The United Nations says it needs around $1 billion to aid children displaced by six years of conflict in Syria.

Calling the Syrian refugee crisis “the largest humanitarian crisis since the end of World War II,” Unicef says there are more than 2.2 million children living as refugees in countries neighboring Syria.

The organization is also asking for more than $300 million to help more than 5.8 million children still living in the war-torn country. It says most of that money is needed for water, sanitation, hygiene and medical aid.

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Yemen

Unicef is seeking about $200 million in aid for Yemen, which is in a civil war and straining from a devastating famine. The organization says the bulk of that money would go to feed 6.9 million children this year.

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Iraq

More than 5.1 million children are in need in Iraq, about one-quarter of them displaced from their homes by conflict. The United Nations is seeking about $160 million to vaccinate more than five million children under 5 against polio.

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Sudan

The United Nations plans to help more than two million Sudanese children under 5 who are acutely malnourished. Unicef is seeking more than $100 million, most of it for nutrition programs.

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Somalia

“Somalia remains in a state of chronic humanitarian crisis,” Unicef said in its appeal for more than $60 million, estimating that as many as 850,000 children there who are under 5 will be acutely malnourished in 2017.

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