https://sputnikglobe.com/20220124/liverpool-hospital-bomber-remained-in-uk-for-years-despite-having-his-asylum-application-rejected-1092483846.html
Liverpool Hospital Bomber Remained in UK for Years Despite Having His Asylum Application Rejected
Liverpool Hospital Bomber Remained in UK for Years Despite Having His Asylum Application Rejected
Sputnik International
The UK Home Office did not elaborate about why the future bomber was not deported from the country after his asylum application was turned down. 24.01.2022, Sputnik International
2022-01-24T13:28+0000
2022-01-24T13:28+0000
2023-05-28T15:17+0000
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The perpetrator of the attempted Liverpool Women's Hospital bombing, Emad al Swealmeen, had his asylum application turned down by the British authorities in 2014, seven years before the incident, on the basis that he had not demonstrated "substantial grounds" to qualify for the status and had not established a "well-founded fear of persecution", the coroner's court on his case said.The Iraqi-born man unsuccessfully tried to convince British authorities that he had Syrian heritage and tried to "give an account to put himself in the best light", the court added.Al Swealmeen did not show up for his final hearing on his asylum application in 2014 and unsuccessfully challenged the judge's decision in 2015. Yet, despite the judge ordering his removal from the UK, the man stayed in the country up until November 2021, when he attempted to carry out a bombing, ultimately dying from his own device without killing anyone else.Furthermore, according to the coroner's court, al Swealmeen once again applied for asylum in January 2021 and his application was still under review on the day he died. The UK Home Office failed to provide an explanation as to why the bomber was not deported from the country in 2014-2015 after his application for asylum and subsequent appeal were turned down.Unsuccessful Liverpool BombingOn 14 November 2021, al Swealmeen took a cab to Liverpool Women's Hospital while carrying an explosive device containing shrapnel. The device went off as the car was approaching the destination, with the perpetrator being quickly engulfed in fire unable to leave the still moving vehicle – reportedly due to the driver locking him in.The driver managed to get himself from the car before it was consumed in flames. No one else was injured and al Swealmeen was the only fatality in the incident. His motives and the exact target for bombing still remain unclear. According to one theory investigated by police, he wanted to bomb Liverpool's Anglican cathedral nearby, where Remembrance Sunday services were being held on that day.
https://sputnikglobe.com/20211119/liverpool-bomb-may-have-gone-off-as-taxi-braked-suddenly-say-uk-police-1090855250.html
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Liverpool Hospital Bomber Remained in UK for Years Despite Having His Asylum Application Rejected
13:28 GMT 24.01.2022 (Updated: 15:17 GMT 28.05.2023) The UK Home Office did not elaborate about why the future bomber was not deported from the country after his asylum application was turned down.
The perpetrator of the attempted Liverpool
Women's Hospital bombing, Emad al Swealmeen, had his asylum application turned down by the British authorities in 2014, seven years before the incident, on the basis that he had not demonstrated "substantial grounds" to qualify for the status and had not established a "well-founded fear of persecution", the coroner's court on his case said.
The Iraqi-born man unsuccessfully tried to convince British authorities that he had Syrian heritage and tried to "give an account to put himself in the best light", the court added.
Al Swealmeen did not show up for his final hearing on his asylum application in 2014 and unsuccessfully challenged the judge's decision in 2015. Yet, despite the judge ordering his removal from the UK, the man stayed in the country up until November 2021, when he attempted to carry out a bombing, ultimately dying from his own device without killing anyone else.
Furthermore, according to the coroner's court, al Swealmeen once again applied for asylum in January 2021 and his application was still under review on the day he died. The UK Home Office failed to provide an explanation as to why the bomber was not deported from the country in 2014-2015 after his application for asylum and subsequent appeal were turned down.
Unsuccessful Liverpool Bombing
On 14 November 2021, al Swealmeen took a cab to Liverpool Women's Hospital while carrying an explosive device containing shrapnel. The device went off as the car was approaching the destination, with the perpetrator being quickly
engulfed in fire unable to leave the still moving vehicle – reportedly due to the driver locking him in.
19 November 2021, 11:00 GMT
The driver managed to get himself from the car before it was consumed in flames. No one else was injured and al Swealmeen was the only fatality in the incident. His motives and the exact target for bombing still remain unclear. According to one theory investigated by police, he wanted to bomb Liverpool's Anglican cathedral nearby, where Remembrance Sunday services were being held on that day.