Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { ?s ?p "Younes Tsouli is a Moroccan-born resident of the United Kingdom who, in 2007, was found guilty of incitement to commit acts of terrorism (a crime introduced in the Terrorism Act 2006) and sentenced to 16 years in prison. His crimes were carried out via the internet, where he was known by several pseudonyms based on variations of Irhabi 007; \"Irhabi\" being the Arabic word for \"terrorist\", and \"007\" a reference to the fictional British secret agent, James Bond.Tsouli's activities included setting up web sites and web forums in support of Al-Qaeda and distributing video material filmed by the Iraqi insurgency. His primary co-conspirators were takfiris Waseem Mughal and Tariq Al-Daour. Their activities were funded by Al-Daour, who was found to be in possession of 37,000 credit card details, which were linked to more than €2.5 million worth of fraudulent transactions. Tsouli has been called the \"world's most wanted cyber-jihadist\", and his conviction was the first under British law for incitement to commit an act of terrorism through the internet."@en }
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- Younes_Tsouli abstract "Younes Tsouli is a Moroccan-born resident of the United Kingdom who, in 2007, was found guilty of incitement to commit acts of terrorism (a crime introduced in the Terrorism Act 2006) and sentenced to 16 years in prison. His crimes were carried out via the internet, where he was known by several pseudonyms based on variations of Irhabi 007; \"Irhabi\" being the Arabic word for \"terrorist\", and \"007\" a reference to the fictional British secret agent, James Bond.Tsouli's activities included setting up web sites and web forums in support of Al-Qaeda and distributing video material filmed by the Iraqi insurgency. His primary co-conspirators were takfiris Waseem Mughal and Tariq Al-Daour. Their activities were funded by Al-Daour, who was found to be in possession of 37,000 credit card details, which were linked to more than €2.5 million worth of fraudulent transactions. Tsouli has been called the \"world's most wanted cyber-jihadist\", and his conviction was the first under British law for incitement to commit an act of terrorism through the internet.".