Home | Contact us | Links | Archives

Kenya To Deport Five Somalis For Alleged Terrorism Links
ISSUE 117
Front Page
Index

Headlines

- Somaliland's Election Observers Meet Mandela

- Somaliland Delegates attend ANC Victory Party In Johannesburg
ANC Secretary Invited To Visit Somaliland By An UDUB Official

- The Speaker Briefs Somaliland's Parliament

- Parliamentary Sub-Committee Report On Hargeisa Water Crisis

Health

- Chewing The Khat In Ethiopia

International News

- Attacks Commission Links 'Black Hawk Down' To Bin Laden

- Djibouti Floods Kill At Least 52 People

- Somali And Spanish-Speaking Immigrants Learn Lifesaving Skills

- Kenya To Deport Five Somalis For Alleged Terrorism Links

- Cholera On The Rise In Mogadishu

- U.S. Judge In Denver Overturns Terror Law In Somali's Cash Transfers To Middle East

- Cold Welcome For Anti-Terror Troops

- It won't be enough to declare victory and pull out of Iraq

Entertainment

- Taming Ethiopia's Hyenas

People

- Puntland Leader Denied Entry To UK

Editorial & Opinions

- President Rayale’s UK visit

- Will The Three Wise Men Stay?

- My Hero – Hassan Essa Jama

- What We Did Not Do Right


NAIROBI, Apr 10, 2004 (Hi Pakistan) – Kenyan authorities will next week deport five Somali nationals for alleged links to the al-Qaeda terrorist network, a newspaper reported on Saturday.

The five are among at least 14 people arrested last month at a Eastleigh, a crime-prone residential district in Nairobi, on suspicion of involvement in various terrorism-related activities in the east African nation. "Kenyan security agents have obtained a deportation order allowing them to repatriate the foreigners. Armed security agents will escort them to the Kenya-Somali border on Tuesday," the Daily Nation said.

The paper said, quoting a source in the office of the president, that one of the detainees is "suspected to have links with terrorist cells operating from Somalia." A senior police officer said that military and intelligence officers "were this week trying to obtain orders to repatriate some Somalis who were arrested in an anti-terrorism swoop last month, because Kenya does not have anti-terrorism laws that would enable prosecutors to directly charge suspects with extremist activities."

Home | Contact us | Links | Archives