Ynetnews > News
Search


   Israel News

Israel News
Israel Opinion
Israel Business
Israel Culture
Jewish
Israel Travel
Israel Activism
Dating
Shop
Imprisoned Terrorist

Ahmed Saadat in court Photo: Reuters
Ahmed Saadat in court Photo: Reuters
 
 

State Prosecution: Saadat a threat to society

State refuses to remove terror group leader from confinement, claiming he will give orders from cell

Aviad Glickman
Published: 11.24.09, 15:45 / Israel News

Ahmed Saadat, leader of the Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine, is fighting for the improvement of his prison conditions, but the State Prosecutor's Office says it is opposed to his request to be removed from confinement.

 

Dispelling Rumors
Minister Shalom: Barghouti, Saadat will not go free / Ali Waked
Deputy prime minister tells BBC in London that the two terrorists will not be included in a possible list of Palestinian prisoners to be released in exchange for captive soldier Gilad Shalit, despite earlier reports
Full Story
Saadat, who reports say may be included in a prisoner-swap for kidnapped soldier Gilad Shalit, filed an appeal to be placed in regular lockdown two weeks ago.

 

On Tuesday the prosecution filed its response with the court, stating that Saadat was dangerous and that he would attempt to give orders to terrorists from within the jail if security around him was slackened.

 

The prosecution also claimed that Saadat had already committed such an offense from his jail cell in Jericho prior to his arrest by Israel.

 

Saadat is serving a 30-year sentence in joint confinement with Hassan Salameh, one of the leaders of Hamas' military wing in Gaza, for the murder of Minister Rehavam Ze'evi.

 

The prosecution claims Saadat's appeal should not even be considered because it is not justified by general claims unrelated to his specific situation. It also claims that Saadat is a dangerous criminal that
should be kept under maximum security.

 

"Saadat's seniority in a terror organization significantly increases the threat he poses (to society), and this matter should be given much thought," the prosecution's response says. It adds that defense and intelligence officials would testify behind closed doors regarding the level of this threat.

 

talkbacktalkback   PrintPrint  Send to friendSend to friend   
Tag with Del.icio.us Bookmark to del.icio.us

 
25 Talkbacks for this article    See all talkbacks
Please wait for the talkbacks to load

 

RSS RSS | About | Contact Us | Privacy Policy | Terms of use | Advertise with us

Site developed by  RealCommerce - content management experts