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パキスタン当局、逮捕した「７・７の指揮官＝アルカイダの重要人物」に疑問：旧大英帝国に亀裂？
パキスタンでは７・７ロンドン爆破事件に関連させて約２００名を逮捕しました。これは大統領ムシャラフこの事件にかこつけて反ムシャラフの過激派を一掃しようという目論見もあったと思われますが、逮捕者の一人に、７・７ロンドン爆破事件で４人の「犯人」に事件前にさかんに電話をかけていた、とされ、以前からＦＢＩに目を付けられていた「アルカイダの重要人物」とされる男がいます。しかしパキスタンの治安当局はこの男に関して疑問を発しています。
先日来、エジプトでも「７・７の爆弾製造責任者」とかで逮捕されたエジプト人化学者について、エジプト当局自身が関与を全面否定しているのですが、またしても旧大英帝国内から旧宗主国に対する不信が持ち上がっているようです。
この男は英国籍のHaroon Rashid Aswat。７・７の数週間前に英国内の港から入国したのがＭＩ５と警察に確認されたのですが「大して危険ではないだろう」ということで見逃され（？）、事件前日の７月６日に英国から逃亡した、とされています。そしてその後、彼の携帯電話の通信記録から、７・７の直前に「犯人」とされている４名の男にさかんに電話をかけていたことが判明した（？）、と発表されています。
（参照）
http://www.timesonline.co.uk/article/0,,22989-1702411,00.html
Top al-Qaeda Briton called Tube bombers before attack
逮捕時に、爆薬の詰まったベルトを付け（？）、英国のパスポートと相当な額の現金を持っていた（？）と報告されていますが、パキスタンの治安当局者はこの男が英国と米国当局が言う「Haroon Rashid Aswat」と同一人物なのかに疑問を発しています。
この投稿の下に関連するガーディアン記事を貼り付けておきますが、この男に関しては
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http://www.asyura2.com/0505/war72/msg/404.html
投稿者 バルセロナより愛を込めて 日時 2005 年 7 月 20 日 18:15:51
英国インディペンデント紙の、警察発表に対する疑問の記事（重要資料）
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の中でも触れられています。またスペインの新聞でもエル・ペリオディコ（７月２１日付）が同様に「Haroon Rashid Aswat」に対するパキスタン当局者の疑問を報道しています。
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http://www.elperiodico.com/default.asp?idpublicacio_PK=5&idioma=CAS&idnoticia_PK=229009&idseccio_PK=7&h=050721
Pakistán arresta a 200 islamistas en busca de un nexo con el 7-J
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推測ですが、この「Haroon Rashid Aswat」なるアルカイダ（すなわちＣＩＡとＭＩ６の手先）が、ロンドンでの「対テロ」模擬演習訓練に例の４人をアルバイトとしてリクルートして犯人に仕立て上げる、というまさしく「鍵を握る人物」の可能性が高いと思われます。わざわざ捕まって身元が即刻明らかになるようにしくんで、パキスタンをうろうろしていた、ということですし、ひょっとしたらすでに本物のHaroon Rashid Aswatは殺害されていて、何年も前から別の人物（つまりＣＩＡとＭＩ６のスパイ）がこの男になりすましているのでしょう。
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（７月２１日付のガーディアン記事）
http://www.guardian.co.uk/attackonlondon/story/0,16132,1532950,00.html
Pakistan questions Briton on 'key role' in bombings
Suspect reportedly caught with explosives, British passport and cash
Ian Cobain, David Ward and Luke Harding in Islamabad
Thursday July 21, 2005
The Guardian
Security officials in Pakistan were yesterday questioning a British man arrested on suspicion of playing a key role in the 7/7 bombings in which 56 people died.
Haroon Rashid Aswat was carrying a belt packed with explosives, a British passport and a substantial amount of cash when he was seized, according to intelligence sources in the country.
His name is understood to have been passed to Pakistan's security agency, Inter Services Intelligence, by British authorities after it emerged after an examination of the mobile phones used by the four bombers.
The arrested man is thought to have been born in Dewsbury and grown up in Batley, West Yorkshire, a short distance from the three suicide bombers who were from Leeds, and the fourth, who grew up in Huddersfield. Counter-terrorism officials in the UK said they believed the detainee and a 30-year-old from Yorkshire, who has the same name, are probably the same person.
The Briton being questioned in Pakistan was also hunted by the FBI for several years after he allegedly travelled from London to Oregon in November 1999 in an attempt to establish an al-Qaida training camp. That search was scaled down, however, after the agency heard that he had been killed while fighting for the Taliban in Afghanistan.
It was unclear whether Aswat was also the name used by the so-called "fifth man", a known al-Qaida suspect who was reported to have slipped into the UK through an east coast seaport several weeks before the attacks, but who was not placed under surveillance and flew out on July 6.
UK counter-terrorism officials said they were "interested" in the British detainee, but added that there was no firm evidence to link him to the blasts on three tube trains and a bus two weeks ago.
Mr Aswat was being held for questioning in Islamabad last night after being flown by helicopter from the small town of Sargodha, 110 miles west of Lahore, where he was arrested four days ago. He is expected to also be questioned by British intelligence officials based in the city.
A second Briton, Zeeshan Siddiqui, 24, from Hounslow, west London, is also being questioned in Pakistan about an alleged plot to bomb targets in the UK. Mr Siddiqui, who was arrested in Peshawar on May 18, was a close schoolfriend of Asif Hanif, also from Hounslow, who killed himself and three other people in a suicide bomb attack on a bar in Tel Aviv in April 2003.
Police had rounded up about 200 men in raids on mosques and madrasas within 24 hours of Tony Blair saying he was anxious to see Pakistan crack down on militant teaching in religious schools.
Some were being questioned about possible links with the three suicide bombers from Leeds - Mohammad Sidique Khan, 30, Shehzad Tanweer, 22, and Hasib Hussain, 18 - whose families originated in Pakistan, and who are known to have travelled there late last year.
Several security sources in the country, who did not wish to be named, said Mr Aswat had been arrested when police first began rounding up suspected militants. "We have arrested Haroon Rashid in Sargodha three days ago," said one security official.
Pakistan's interior minister, Aftab Khan Sherpao, and information minister, Sheikh Rashid Ahmed, yesterday denied the arrest. Intelligence sources insisted, however, that Mr Aswat had been detained. One source close to the investigation told the Guardian that he had links with Jaish-i-Muhammad, one of four major Islamist groups active in the country. Other sources say that he is linked to al-Qaida.
As well as the belt packed with explosives and the British passport, Mr Aswat was said by one of the security officials to be in possession of around 1m rupees (£9,650).
The name Haroon Rashid Aswat came to the attention of security services around the world after a man by that name allegedly attempted to establish an al-Qaida training camp in Oregon almost six years ago.
According to documents lodged with a federal court in New York, he was one of two men who travelled from London to assist a local man, James Ujaama, in setting up a "jihad training camp" near the town of Bly. After his arrest, Ujaama, 39, a convert to Islam previously known as James Ernest Thompson, cooperated with the FBI and was jailed for two years after he admitted providing aid to the Taliban.
The FBI is understood to have believed Mr Aswat was killed while fighting with the Taliban in Afghanistan, but has continued searching for Oussama Kassir, a resident of Sweden, who is said to have been the second man who travelled from London.
In Batley, relatives of the man believed to have been arrested in Pakistan said yesterday that they had barely seen him over the past 10 years and had no idea where he was.
Haroon Rashid Aswat was the third of the 10 children of Rashid Aswat, an engineering worker, and his wife Sara, both Muslims born in India, who have lived in Yorkshire for several decades.
Standing at the door of the family's home, one brother, who would not give his name, said: "When he used to come, we just talked to him as a family member. From what I can conclude, maybe he didn't want us to know what he was doing or where he was living."
A 30-year-old man will appear at Enfield magistrates court today after leaflets allegedly intended to incite racial hatred were delivered outside a mosque. Mohammed Rahman, of Edmonton, north London, is accused under the Public Order Act of causing "harassment, alarm and distress".
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