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A leading terrorism suspect has been allowed to return home to London from "internal exile" in the Midlands despite secret evidence that he could take part in terrorist attacks or abscond. By Duncan Gardham, Security Correspondent For security reasons, the Home Office refused to disclose the secret evidence to the suspect, who is under a control order and can only be called BM. As a result, a High Court judge said the defendant was unable to challenge the terms of the order and should be allowed to return home from Leicester to East London. But the judge said he would have upheld the terms of the order if the law had allowed him to rely on the secret evidence. It is the first case following a House of Lords ruling last month under the Human Rights Act that anyone subject to a control order "must be given sufficient... [read full story]
Days before the inquiry into Britain's role in the Iraq war, the Sunday Telegraph says secret reports reveal a "trail of blunders and concealment". Many of them were written by army officers, who are said to have "vented their...
