Provisions jailed British fighters returning from Syria

A courts ruled were British three Britons convicted of joining the "terrorist organizations" in Syria prison.
And rule on each of Yusuf and Muhammad Sarwar Ahmed -oheme childhood companion scions from Birmingham and aged 22-year-old was sentenced to 12 years and eight months, can be extended for another five years in the case that required the protection of society.
The two young men convicted Ahmed Sarwar by the Court after Birmingham traveled to Syria, where it is believed that they spent eight months in the front ranks of the victory of the pro-al-Qaeda, was stopped when they returned to Britain last January.
The judge said Michael Topolski "They traveled Baradthma and enthusiasm and great design objectives for the training is intended to commit terrorist acts", and pointed out that "the Court does not feel any Hamas, which controls the two young tight sanctions prison, but there is a serious crime was committed."
In a separate case, was sentenced to Machodor Chowdhury -oho father of two sons in the early thirties, and resides in Burtsmut- four years in prison for his involvement in planning acts of "terrorism".
The court condemned Chowdhury, who became in May / May last the first person in Britain charged with terrorism charges linked to the conflict in Syria.
Chowdhury was in a group of six young men traveled from Portsmouth to Syria in October / October of last year to participate in training camp, killing four members of this group.
And have increased in recent pace of arrests among those accused by the British government to "extremism", and so to raise the level of security alert to "risk" in Britain three months.
The Minister of the Interior Theresa May last week through the provision of the bill aimed at tightening the police measures to confront the "terrorist threat", "The threat was not great before to this extent."
She explained that authorities had foiled yet forty project assaulted in the last ten years, the fear of new attacks schemes, especially on the part of Britons returning from Iraq and Syria, and an estimated five hundred