This article is from the source 'bbc' and was first published or seen on . It will not be checked again for changes.

You can find the current article at its original source at http://news.bbc.co.uk/go/rss/-/1/hi/world/asia-pacific/6921144.stm

The article has changed 3 times. There is an RSS feed of changes available.

Version 1 Version 2
Haneef relieved 'honour restored' Haneef relieved 'honour restored'
(about 5 hours later)
The doctor who was accused in Australia of links to failed bomb attacks in the UK says he is relieved to have been cleared and denies any terrorist links.The doctor who was accused in Australia of links to failed bomb attacks in the UK says he is relieved to have been cleared and denies any terrorist links.
Indian Mohammed Haneef said he felt "great... my Lord has restored my honour back to me, that I am innocent".Indian Mohammed Haneef said he felt "great... my Lord has restored my honour back to me, that I am innocent".
He was later mobbed by reporters as he arrived at Bangalore airport, in southern India.He was later mobbed by reporters as he arrived at Bangalore airport, in southern India.
Dr Haneef spent nearly four weeks in custody in a case that has led to criticism of Australian authorities.Dr Haneef spent nearly four weeks in custody in a case that has led to criticism of Australian authorities.
Asked by Australia's Channel Nine TV whether he had ever been a supporter of a terrorist organisation, Dr Haneef replied: "No, it's not in my nature to ever support or involve in such activities at all.Asked by Australia's Channel Nine TV whether he had ever been a supporter of a terrorist organisation, Dr Haneef replied: "No, it's not in my nature to ever support or involve in such activities at all.
[I"] never imagined even in my remotest corner of my brain that I would be labelled with such a defaming thing," he added in his first public interview. "[I] never imagined even in my remotest corner of my brain that I would be labelled with such a defaming thing," he added in his first public interview.
Case collapsedCase collapsed
The Indian-born doctor was freed on Friday. He left Australia on Saturday, flying via Bangkok to Bangalore to see his wife and new-born daughter.The Indian-born doctor was freed on Friday. He left Australia on Saturday, flying via Bangkok to Bangalore to see his wife and new-born daughter.
He was arrested when he tried to make the same trip earlier in July.He was arrested when he tried to make the same trip earlier in July.
Prosecutors had claimed that the doctor's mobile phone SIM card had been found in the burning car that crashed into Glasgow international airport on 30 June.Prosecutors had claimed that the doctor's mobile phone SIM card had been found in the burning car that crashed into Glasgow international airport on 30 June.
Why the case disintegratedWhy the case disintegrated
But it later emerged the card had actually been found in a flat in Liverpool, some 300km (185 miles) from Glasgow, where his second cousin lived.But it later emerged the card had actually been found in a flat in Liverpool, some 300km (185 miles) from Glasgow, where his second cousin lived.
Australia's most senior police officer, Commissioner Mick Keelty, said UK police had provided the inaccurate information.Australia's most senior police officer, Commissioner Mick Keelty, said UK police had provided the inaccurate information.
"Haneef attempted to leave the country. If we had let him go, we would have been accused of letting a terrorist escape our shores," he said."Haneef attempted to leave the country. If we had let him go, we would have been accused of letting a terrorist escape our shores," he said.
The charges against Dr Haneef were dropped after Australia's chief prosecutor said there had been mistakes made in the investigation, and because of a lack of evidence.The charges against Dr Haneef were dropped after Australia's chief prosecutor said there had been mistakes made in the investigation, and because of a lack of evidence.
Visa disputeVisa dispute
The case has triggered concern from both legal and civil rights groups, as well as Queensland's state premier, opposition Labour politician Peter Beattie, who has called for a public inquiry. The case has triggered concern from both legal and civil rights groups, and a call for a public inquiry has come from Queensland Premier Peter Beattie.
He also wants disciplinary action taken against Immigration Minister Kevin Andrews, who says he is standing by his decision to cancel the doctor's working visa, despite the charge being dropped.He also wants disciplinary action taken against Immigration Minister Kevin Andrews, who says he is standing by his decision to cancel the doctor's working visa, despite the charge being dropped.
Mr Andrews said on Sunday that he still harboured suspicions against the Indian doctor.Mr Andrews said on Sunday that he still harboured suspicions against the Indian doctor.
The fact that Dr Haneef decided to leave the country "actually heightens rather than lessens my suspicion", he said.The fact that Dr Haneef decided to leave the country "actually heightens rather than lessens my suspicion", he said.
Dr Haneef's lawyers described the minister's comments as "beyond bizarre".Dr Haneef's lawyers described the minister's comments as "beyond bizarre".
They say they want his name cleared completely, and have demanded the restoration of his work visa so that he can return to live and work in Australia.They say they want his name cleared completely, and have demanded the restoration of his work visa so that he can return to live and work in Australia.
This was withdrawn on the grounds that Dr Haneef was said to be of unsuitable character.This was withdrawn on the grounds that Dr Haneef was said to be of unsuitable character.
Dr Haneef had been working at the Gold Coast Hospital in Queensland when he was detained trying to board a flight to India on 2 July.Dr Haneef had been working at the Gold Coast Hospital in Queensland when he was detained trying to board a flight to India on 2 July.
It came days after two cars containing petrol, gas cylinders and nails were discovered in London, and a burning car was driven into Glasgow airport.It came days after two cars containing petrol, gas cylinders and nails were discovered in London, and a burning car was driven into Glasgow airport.
Three people have been charged over the failed bombings in the UK, including Dr Haneef's second cousin Sabeel Ahmed.Three people have been charged over the failed bombings in the UK, including Dr Haneef's second cousin Sabeel Ahmed.