Muhamed Haneef

http://dbpedia.org/resource/Muhamed_Haneef an entity of type: Thing

Muhamed Haneef (born 29 September 1979) is an Indian born doctor who was falsely accused of aiding terrorists, and left Australia upon cancellation of his visa amid great political controversy. His visa was later reinstated and he was given some compensation. In December 2010, Haneef returned to Australia to seek damages for loss of income, interruption of his professional work, and emotional distress. He was awarded compensation from the Australian government. The amount of compensation awarded was not disclosed, but was described by sources as "substantial". rdf:langString
rdf:langString Muhamed Haneef
rdf:langString Muhamed Haneef
rdf:langString Muhamed Haneef
xsd:date 1979-09-29
xsd:integer 12070974
xsd:integer 1120604188
xsd:date 1979-09-29
rdf:langString India, UAE
rdf:langString Dr
xsd:integer 220
rdf:langString Accused of terrorism, and subsequent detention
rdf:langString Shami Khaleel
rdf:langString Firdous Arshiya
rdf:langString Muhamed Haneef (born 29 September 1979) is an Indian born doctor who was falsely accused of aiding terrorists, and left Australia upon cancellation of his visa amid great political controversy. His visa was later reinstated and he was given some compensation. Haneef was arrested on 2 July 2007 at Brisbane Airport, Brisbane, Australia on suspicion of terror-related activities. He is the second cousin once removed of Kafeel Ahmed and Sabeel Ahmed, the operatives in the 2007 Glasgow Airport attack. Haneef's ensuing detention became the longest without charge in recent Australian history, which caused great controversy in Australia and India. Haneef was released when the Director of Public Prosecutions withdrew its charge on 27 July 2007, whereby his passport was returned and he departed Australia voluntarily on 29 July 2007. Haneef's visa cancellation was overturned by the Federal Court on 21 August 2007, with the decision being reiterated by the full bench of the court on 21 December 2007, resulting in Haneef having his Australian visa returned. In December 2010, Haneef returned to Australia to seek damages for loss of income, interruption of his professional work, and emotional distress. He was awarded compensation from the Australian government. The amount of compensation awarded was not disclosed, but was described by sources as "substantial".
rdf:langString Terrorism, later acquitted.
xsd:nonNegativeInteger 59327
xsd:gYear 1979

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