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UK Court Convicts Two Men in Deadly IS-Inspired Plot Against Jewish Community

mar Hussein (left) and Walid Saadaoui (right) have been found guilty of preparing acts of terrorism. Bilel Saadaoui (centre) was found guilty of failing to disclose information about acts of terrorism.  Two men have been found guilty of preparing acts of terrorism in a plot to massacre hundreds of Jews in northwest England. Walid Saadaoui, 38, and Amar Hussein, 52 , were convicted at Preston Crown Court after investigators uncovered their plan to smuggle automatic weapons and ammunition into the UK. Authorities revealed that the men intended to launch a gun rampage targeting mass gatherings of Jewish people. Saadaoui had arranged for four AK-47 rifles, two pistols, and 900 rounds of ammunition to be imported, believing he was working with a fellow extremist. In reality, he was communicating with an undercover operative known as “Farouk,” who exposed the plot. Police described the scheme as potentially “ one of, if not the, deadliest terrorist attacks in UK history .” The convi...
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Nationwide Anti-Immigration Rallies Draw Thousands, Prompt Strong Government Rebuke

 

Demonstrators hold Australian flags during the 'March for Australia' anti-immigration rally, in Sydney, Australia, August 31, 2025.


Tens of thousands of protesters took to the streets across Australia on Sunday as part of the “March for Australia” rallies, calling for an end to what organisers describe as “mass migration.” Demonstrations were held in major cities including Sydney, Melbourne, Brisbane, Perth, Adelaide, and Canberra, with participants waving Australian flags and chanting nationalist slogans.

The rallies, which coincided with counter-protests by anti-racism groups, sparked heightened security measures. In Melbourne, the CBD was declared a designated area, giving police powers to search for weapons and order the removal of face coverings. In Sydney, up to 1,000 officers were deployed to prevent clashes.

Government leaders condemned the events, linking them to extremist elements and warning they risked spreading division and hate. Home Affairs Minister Tony Burke stated there was “no place in our country for people who seek to divide and undermine our social cohesion,” while Multicultural Affairs Minister Anne Aly reaffirmed that multiculturalism remains a valued part of Australia’s national identity.

Some migrant communities expressed concern over being targeted, with Indian community leaders advising members to stay indoors for safety. Despite organisers distancing themselves from known far-right figures, authorities remain on alert for extremist involvement.


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