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No charges for terror raid victim No charges for Forest Gate victim
(20 minutes later)
The Crown Prosecution Service has advised police not to bring child pornography charges against a man shot during a terror raid in Forest Gate.The Crown Prosecution Service has advised police not to bring child pornography charges against a man shot during a terror raid in Forest Gate.
Mohammed Abdul Kahar, 23, was shot in the shoulder by police at his east London home on 2 June.Mohammed Abdul Kahar, 23, was shot in the shoulder by police at his east London home on 2 June.
He and his brother Abul Koyair, 20, were later released without charge.He and his brother Abul Koyair, 20, were later released without charge.
Mr Kahar was subsequently arrested on suspicion of making pornographic pictures of children, which his solicitor said he "strenuously denied".Mr Kahar was subsequently arrested on suspicion of making pornographic pictures of children, which his solicitor said he "strenuously denied".
Police said computer and electrical equipment had been seized during the search of Mr Kahar's house and passed to the Child Abuse Investigation Command for further examination.Police said computer and electrical equipment had been seized during the search of Mr Kahar's house and passed to the Child Abuse Investigation Command for further examination.
On Friday a Crown Prosecution Service (CPS) spokesman said 44 indecent images of children had been found in the memories of a Dell computer, an external computer hard-drive and various mobile phones.
It can be a recognised defence to making an image if a person comes into possession of material that is unsolicited and/or unwanted and quickly deletes that material CPS
Of the total, 23 had been "embedded" images - which could have been inadvertently downloaded on the back of other computer files - and 21, on the external hard-drive and a Nokia 3G mobile, had been "deleted".
The spokesman said: "To transfer to the phone, the suspect would have to have specialist knowledge.
"There was no evidence that Mr Kahar had possession of, or access to, equipment or the technical knowledge to do so."
There was no certain creation or deletion date for 15 of the 21 deleted images, the spokesman added.
The remaining six appeared to have been quickly deleted, which is a recognised defence in law, she said.
We cannot help but observe that there was a never-ending avalanche of stories apparently leaked to the press Mr Kahar's family
Later on Friday Mr Kahar's family said he had been "first shot and then very publicly accused of things he knew nothing of and of which he was completely innocent".
"We cannot help but observe that there was a never-ending avalanche of stories apparently leaked to the press," the family's statement added.
"We have the right to expect that a proper inquiry is made of who provided the stories and why.
"Meanwhile, we thank our friends who have never believed for a moment any allegations that suggested that the Kahar they know and trust was indeed a different person."