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Three admit inciting terror acts Three admit inciting terror acts
(30 minutes later)
Three al-Qaeda-linked men have admitted inciting terrorist attacks against non-Muslims on websites and in e-mails.Three al-Qaeda-linked men have admitted inciting terrorist attacks against non-Muslims on websites and in e-mails.
Younes Tsouli, 23, of west London, and Waseem Mughal, 24, of Chatham, Kent, changed their pleas two months into their trial on Monday. Younes Tsouli, 23, of west London, and Waseem Mughal, 24, of Chatham, Kent, changed their pleas on Monday.
A third man, Tariq Al-Daour, 21, of west London, has now changed his plea to guilty at Woolwich Crown Court. A third man, Tariq Al-Daour, 21, of west London, has now changed his plea at Woolwich Crown Court to guilty.
The trio, who spent a year encouraging people to follow Osama Bin Laden, will be sentenced on Thursday. The three men are the first people to be convicted of inciting terrorist murder via the internet. They will be sentenced on Thursday.
Investigators found on Tsouli's laptop computer a presentation entitled The Illustrated Booby Trapping Course. Investigators found a computer a presentation called The Illustrated Booby Trapping Course on Tsouli's laptop computer.
A film about how to make a suicide vest was found on a CD at Mughal's home.A film about how to make a suicide vest was found on a CD at Mughal's home.
The court also heard that Tsouli told Mughal in an online conversation that he, Tsouli, had been asked by al-Qaeda to translate the organisation's official e-book into English. The court also heard Tsouli told Mughal in an online conversation that he had been asked by al-Qaeda to translate the organisation's official e-book into English.
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The book - Thurwat Al Sanam, or Tip Of The Camel's Hump - is said to promote jihad, or holy struggle.The book - Thurwat Al Sanam, or Tip Of The Camel's Hump - is said to promote jihad, or holy struggle.
The pair believed there was a "global conspiracy" to wipe out Islam, the court was told.The pair believed there was a "global conspiracy" to wipe out Islam, the court was told.
Tsouli and Mughal admitted inciting another person to commit an act of terrorism wholly or partly outside the United Kingdom which would, if committed in England and Wales, constitute murder. Tsouli, Mughal and Al-Daour admitted inciting another person to commit an act of terrorism wholly or partly outside the United Kingdom which would, if committed in England and Wales, constitute murder.
Tsouli, of Shepherd's Bush, was born in Morocco. Mughal is UK-born. They all also admitted conspiring to defraud banks, credit card companies and charge card companies.
Al-Daour, born in the United Arab Emirates, admitted the same charge. Tsouli, of Shepherd's Bush, was born in Morocco. Mughal is UK-born. Al-Daour was born in the United Arab Emirates.
He also admitted of conspiring to defraud banks, credit card companies and charge card companies.