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Woman jailed over extremist magazines on phone Woman jailed over extremist magazines on phone
(about 16 hours later)
A woman who collected extremist magazines with instructions on how to carry out terrorist attacks has been jailed.A woman who collected extremist magazines with instructions on how to carry out terrorist attacks has been jailed.
Saria Saugir Hamid, 29, from Manchester, downloaded magazines published by the Islamic State group on to her mobile phone, police said. Saria Saugir Hamid, 39, from Manchester, downloaded magazines published by the Islamic State group on to her mobile phone, police said.
She pleaded guilty to possessing a record of information likely to be useful to terrorism.She pleaded guilty to possessing a record of information likely to be useful to terrorism.
The 29-year-old was jailed for 28 months at Manchester Crown Court. The 39-year-old was jailed for 28 months at Manchester Crown Court.
She was ordered to serve a minimum of 14 months and given a one-year extended licence period.She was ordered to serve a minimum of 14 months and given a one-year extended licence period.
Hamid, of Boyle Street, Cheetham Hill, was stopped by officers at Manchester Airport on 18 July as she attempted to fly to Turkey with her family, Greater Manchester Police said.Hamid, of Boyle Street, Cheetham Hill, was stopped by officers at Manchester Airport on 18 July as she attempted to fly to Turkey with her family, Greater Manchester Police said.
Counter terrorism officers seized her phone and found she had downloaded "numerous magazines providing instructions on planning terrorist attacks" and "contained articles which encouraged the reader to engage in acts of terrorism", the force addedCounter terrorism officers seized her phone and found she had downloaded "numerous magazines providing instructions on planning terrorist attacks" and "contained articles which encouraged the reader to engage in acts of terrorism", the force added
Det Supt William Chatterton said: "As terrorist propaganda can be used as a tool in the radicalisation of others, it is a real and serious threat which we remain committed to tackling."Det Supt William Chatterton said: "As terrorist propaganda can be used as a tool in the radicalisation of others, it is a real and serious threat which we remain committed to tackling."