Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { ?s ?p "Glen Jenvey (born 9 April 1965) is a British journalist who claims to have infiltrated, undermined and exposed radical Islamic groups. He also states that he has infiltrated the Tamil Tigers, working for them in London.Jenvey says he used the internet to infiltrate terrorist organizations, and to have developed a relationship with Abu Hamza al-Masri through these means (via Jenvey's Islamic News website, which posed as a genuine extremist site). Recorded film footage with James Ujaama was, he claims, obtained through similar means. Jenvey said that his tapes, in which Hamza called for Jihad, were responsible for Hamza's arrest and trial. In the event, Hamza was convicted only of charges related to possession of the Encyclopedia of Afghan Jihad. In 2009 it was reported that Jenvey had converted to Islam, and taken down his YouTube page.On 25 October 2009, a video (now taken down) was posted on the video hosting service, LiveLeak.com, which shows Jenvey admitting that his conversion to Islam was fake and was part of a year-long undercover research effort to gather evidence for a forthcoming book he planned to release.Jenvey appeared in the film Obsession: Radical Islam's War Against the West. He was interviewed by the BBC's Newsnight programme on 17 April 2008, in his Whiteparish, Wiltshire home about his internet monitoring activities."@en }
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- Glen_Jenvey abstract "Glen Jenvey (born 9 April 1965) is a British journalist who claims to have infiltrated, undermined and exposed radical Islamic groups. He also states that he has infiltrated the Tamil Tigers, working for them in London.Jenvey says he used the internet to infiltrate terrorist organizations, and to have developed a relationship with Abu Hamza al-Masri through these means (via Jenvey's Islamic News website, which posed as a genuine extremist site). Recorded film footage with James Ujaama was, he claims, obtained through similar means. Jenvey said that his tapes, in which Hamza called for Jihad, were responsible for Hamza's arrest and trial. In the event, Hamza was convicted only of charges related to possession of the Encyclopedia of Afghan Jihad. In 2009 it was reported that Jenvey had converted to Islam, and taken down his YouTube page.On 25 October 2009, a video (now taken down) was posted on the video hosting service, LiveLeak.com, which shows Jenvey admitting that his conversion to Islam was fake and was part of a year-long undercover research effort to gather evidence for a forthcoming book he planned to release.Jenvey appeared in the film Obsession: Radical Islam's War Against the West. He was interviewed by the BBC's Newsnight programme on 17 April 2008, in his Whiteparish, Wiltshire home about his internet monitoring activities.".
- Q5567838 abstract "Glen Jenvey (born 9 April 1965) is a British journalist who claims to have infiltrated, undermined and exposed radical Islamic groups. He also states that he has infiltrated the Tamil Tigers, working for them in London.Jenvey says he used the internet to infiltrate terrorist organizations, and to have developed a relationship with Abu Hamza al-Masri through these means (via Jenvey's Islamic News website, which posed as a genuine extremist site). Recorded film footage with James Ujaama was, he claims, obtained through similar means. Jenvey said that his tapes, in which Hamza called for Jihad, were responsible for Hamza's arrest and trial. In the event, Hamza was convicted only of charges related to possession of the Encyclopedia of Afghan Jihad. In 2009 it was reported that Jenvey had converted to Islam, and taken down his YouTube page.On 25 October 2009, a video (now taken down) was posted on the video hosting service, LiveLeak.com, which shows Jenvey admitting that his conversion to Islam was fake and was part of a year-long undercover research effort to gather evidence for a forthcoming book he planned to release.Jenvey appeared in the film Obsession: Radical Islam's War Against the West. He was interviewed by the BBC's Newsnight programme on 17 April 2008, in his Whiteparish, Wiltshire home about his internet monitoring activities.".