Source: rt.com - Sunday, March 15, 2015
A lawyer, accountant, a "travel agent" and a community member were allegedly involved in the covert operations, claim the documents, which were obtained by Fairfax Media and published in The Sydney Morning Herald. READ MORE: ‘Imminent’ attack thwarted: Knives, ISIS flags seized from 2 Australian suspects The data was collected under freedom of information laws. It contains personal details, including names and telephone numbers as well as the workplace of some of those involved in the case. The documents were passed to Australia Federal Police in Melbourne. READ MORE: Australian ‘terror suspect’ shot dead after stabbing 2 police officers A police probe showed that one person who was allegedly involved in delivering would be-jihadists to Syria, had previously tried to leave Australia with large amounts of cash. Another alleged participant had moved large amounts of money to family members. Police said they were not certain if the person named in the documents as the “travel agent” was the same person they had located and that person did not work in a real travel agency. "The searches concluded have provided no confirmation of people smuggling activities. It is recommended, no further action is required pending more information," a police report said. The investigation was then halted by police who refused to comment on their activities on probing the data that the travel agent could be sending future extremists to Syria "The [Aust
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A lawyer, accountant, a "travel agent" and a community member were allegedly involved in the covert operations, claim the documents, which were obtained by Fairfax Media and published in The Sydney Morning Herald. READ MORE: ‘Imminent’ attack thwarted: Knives, ISIS flags seized from 2 Australian suspects The data was collected under freedom of information laws. It contains personal details, including names and telephone numbers as well as the workplace of some of those involved in the case. The documents were passed to Australia Federal Police in Melbourne. READ MORE: Australian ‘terror suspect’ shot dead after stabbing 2 police officers A police probe showed that one person who was allegedly involved in delivering would be-jihadists to Syria, had previously tried to leave Australia with large amounts of cash. Another alleged participant had moved large amounts of money to family members. Police said they were not certain if the person named in the documents as the “travel agent” was the same person they had located and that person did not work in a real travel agency. "The searches concluded have provided no confirmation of people smuggling activities. It is recommended, no further action is required pending more information," a police report said. The investigation was then halted by police who refused to comment on their activities on probing the data that the travel agent could be sending future extremists to Syria "The [Austfrom Top News on RSS Feeds http://ift.tt/1GRZ1ZK
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