Note that “the deportation decision obliged him to return to his country of origin and imposed a five-year ban on entering Poland or other countries of the EU’s passport-free Schengen Area.”
What happens after five years? He will be free to return to Poland and resume his jihad?
“Poland deports Lebanese man suspected of supporting Islamic State,” , October 26, 2020:
A 61-year-old Lebanese man detained in April at the request of the Internal Security Agency (ABW) has been deported to Lebanon, the press officer of the Minister-Special Services Coordinator, Stanisław Żaryn, has told PAP….
The deportation decision obliged him to return to his country of origin and imposed a five-year ban on entering Poland or other countries of the EU’s passport-free Schengen Area.
The special services minister’s press officer said that it had been established on the basis of material gathered by the ABW that the man had planned to organise in Poland and other EU countries a network with the intention of committing terrorist attacks in Western European countries.
“During the whole period of his stay in Poland, until the moment of his detention, the Lebanese man was in constant contact with structures of Islamic State, using the internet as a means of communication,” Żaryn told PAP.
The deported man is also believed to have communicated with people related to IS present in EU member states and to have financially supported IS members in Syria, according to the ABW.
What happens after five years? He will be free to return to Poland and resume his jihad?
“Poland deports Lebanese man suspected of supporting Islamic State,” , October 26, 2020:
A 61-year-old Lebanese man detained in April at the request of the Internal Security Agency (ABW) has been deported to Lebanon, the press officer of the Minister-Special Services Coordinator, Stanisław Żaryn, has told PAP….
The deportation decision obliged him to return to his country of origin and imposed a five-year ban on entering Poland or other countries of the EU’s passport-free Schengen Area.
The special services minister’s press officer said that it had been established on the basis of material gathered by the ABW that the man had planned to organise in Poland and other EU countries a network with the intention of committing terrorist attacks in Western European countries.
“During the whole period of his stay in Poland, until the moment of his detention, the Lebanese man was in constant contact with structures of Islamic State, using the internet as a means of communication,” Żaryn told PAP.
The deported man is also believed to have communicated with people related to IS present in EU member states and to have financially supported IS members in Syria, according to the ABW.
