Today’s killing in broad daylight is thought to be the first terrorist attack on British streets since the 2005 London bombings.

A DOCTOR who led failed car bomb attacks in Britain in revenge for US- led military action in his family’s native Iraq was sentenced yesterday to life in prison.

An Iraqi doctor was today found guilty of conspiring to murder hundreds of people with car bomb attacks on London and Glasgow.

An Iraqi-born doctor accused of involvement in the June 2007 attempted attacks on a West End nightclub and on Glasgow airport today admitted to plotting to set two cars on fire to give Britain a “taste of fear”.

Two doctors plotted to kill hundreds in a wave of car bombings across Britain, a court was told today.

TWO doctors charged with trying to bomb a Glasgow airport and London’s West End will be portrayed by prosecutors as terrorists in thrall to a fundamental form of Islam, a jury in London heard yesterday.

An Australian court today overturned the government’s decision to cancel the work visa of an Indian doctor accused – and later cleared – of links to the failed June terrorist attacks on London and Scotland.

An Australian judge postponed his ruling on whether to overturn a government decision to revoke the visa of an Indian doctor charged over the failed UK terror attacks.

An Indian doctor whose Australian visa was revoked after he was charged in connection with the failed London and Glasgow terror attacks appealed against the decision today.

A lawyer for an Indian doctor who was cleared of UK terrorism charges in Australia signalled Monday that his client may consider suing the Australian government and was planning to appeal against a minister’s decision revoking his visa.

AN Indian doctor who was jailed in Australia for more than three weeks over failed car bombings in Britain before being released said he was traumatised by his detention, but still wanted to work in the country.

An Indian doctor released from jail after Australian prosecutors dropped charges linking him to the failed terrorist attacks in Britain gave the thumbs-up sign on arriving in Thailand today.

The Australian government came under mounting pressure today to allow an Indian doctor to return to work in a hospital after the country’s top prosecutor said a charge linking him to failed terrorist bombings in Britain had been a mistake.

An Indian doctor linked to Britain’s bungled terrorist bombings has been released from custody after Australia’s chief prosecutor said the charge against him had been a mistake.

Australia’s top prosecutor today dropped a terror charge against an Indian doctor accused of supporting the failed bomb attacks on London and Glasgow Airport.

A decision by Australia’s chief prosecutor to review evidence against an Indian doctor charged over the failed terror attacks in Britain suggests the case is about to collapse, an independent legal expert said today.

The Australian government has come under fire from civil libertarians and supporters of an Indian doctor accused of links to the failed car bomb attacks on London and Glasgow.

The Australian government said today that a doctor allegedly linked to the failed British car bomb terror plot would be detained for immigration breaches, overriding a magistrate who had earlier granted him bail.

Australian police searched a home in Perth today as an Indian doctor was charged in connection with the attempted bomb attacks in London and Glasgow.

Australian police charged an Indian doctor today with providing reckless support to a terrorist organisation by giving his mobile phone SIM card to two of the suspects in the failed British bomb attacks.

An Indian imam told today how two brothers suspected over the failed UK terror attacks turned away from mainstream Islam and became more radicalised.

The father of one of the two Indian doctors detained over the recent failed Britain terror plots has said the alleged driver of the Jeep that rammed the Glasgow airport terminal was also his son, a newspaper reported today.

The fire-bomber who set himself alight during a failed attack on Glasgow Airport last weekend studied in Belfast for nearly three years.