E-MAIL THIS LINK
To: 

Norway: Mullah Krekar and his apartment linked to pro al-Qaida sites
The web site Dorbeen.com, which is linked to pro al-Qaida web sites, is registered in the name of the wife of controversial mullah Krekar.

NRK (Norwegian Broadcasting) reports that Mullah Krekar, born Najmuddin Faraj Ahmad, former leader of the Kurdish guerilla group Ansar al-Islam in Northern Iraq, runs several web sites from his Oslo apartment.
According to a 9/13/2007 Aftenposten article, Krekar claims that his wife, a worker in a day-care center, is the family's sole supporter. No more Norsky welfare, no more voting rights; he just sits at the desk, hatin' hatin' hatin'
Dorbeen.com is an Islamist news portal that reports on American setbacks in Iraq and Afghanistan as well as linking to sympathizers of the al-Qaida terrorist organization.
Norway has troops stationed in Afghanistan.
Despite Dorbeen.com being registered in his wife's name, Krekar told an Oslo court last month that he "in the name of God, did not know" who was behind the web site.
That's blasphemous, of course, but al Qaida likes to put it this way: "Our god is a plotting god"
"Really. It ain't ours. Somebody left it here."
On Tuesday the Supreme Court will begin to determine whether an expulsion order for Krekar should be reconsidered. Four days have been set aside for this process.
If Norway deports Krekar to Kurdistan, it's curtains for 'im.
Norway won't deport Mullah Krekar. He's a national treasure.
NRK also reports that the Norwegian Police Security Service (PST) is monitoring mullah Krekar's Internet activities. The PST considers Krekar a danger to national security, even if only indirectly. "We must be prepared that a form of radicalization,including the support of violent Islamism, can also occur in Norway. We have some tendencies in this direction which we must take seriously, that young boys begin to waver and become dominated by a manipulative man," PST chief Jørn Holme said in a debate two weeks ago. NRK claimed that his remark was a reference to Krekar, among others. NRK also reported that they had been in contact with several translators who had worked on Dobreen.com but none would come forward "for fear of what might happen".
They're "terrified", eh?
Posted by: mrp 2007-10-09
http://www.rantburg.com/poparticle.php?ID=201843