“Despite being given the strictest level of inmate classification, the AA classification introduced in 2008 especially for terrorists, convicts including Mohammed Elomar, Mazen Touma and Faheem Lodhi are free to communicate with the outside world through letters, phone calls and visits.” And they continue to wage jihad from prison, right under the noses of the credulous kuffar.
“Cell block terror: Jailed terrorists continue jihadi activities from inside Goulburn Supermax,” News.com.au, September 21, 2014 (thanks to Kenneth):
CONVICTED terrorists are using a sophisticated code to continue jihadi activities from inside Goulburn Supermax, Australia’s most secure prison.
Senior corrections officials have told The Sunday Telegraph they fear that several of Australia’s most dangerous inmates are capable of plotting acts of terror because of serious security gaps, even though they are in confinement.
Despite being given the strictest level of inmate classification, the AA classification introduced in 2008 especially for terrorists, convicts including Mohammed Elomar, Mazen Touma and Faheem Lodhi are free to communicate with the outside world through letters, phone calls and visits.
Previously unseen pictures of the terrorists’ jail conditions show they have televisions, natural light and spacious cells.
A Sunday Telegraph investigation can reveal that inmates are able to send messages through other inmates called jail “sweepers’’, who come into contact with the terrorists through work activity, such as maintenance and food delivery, and are then free to roam the prison.
Leaked reports also detail regular visits from family members.
“They are kept in isolation but that means nothing in jail,’’ a high- ranking former official said.
“Messages are passed on in many ways. They are in segregation wings but can still communicate with the outside world. It is not hard because they still get visitation rights, which are their first outlet. They can do it through mail, which they are allowed to send and receive. It is scrutinised and sent to ASIO, but there is still risk. They also receive phone calls.’’