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Terrorists Bourgass and Hussain win prison segregation appeal Terrorists Bourgass and Hussain win prison segregation appeal
(35 minutes later)
Two convicted terrorists who claimed their prison segregation was unlawful have won their challenge at the UK's highest court.Two convicted terrorists who claimed their prison segregation was unlawful have won their challenge at the UK's highest court.
Kamel Bourgass and Tanvir Hussain were separated from other inmates after being accused of bullying inmates over their faith. Kamel Bourgass and Tanvir Hussain were separated from other inmates for up to seven months after being accused of faith-related attacks.
The Court of Appeal rejected the claim but the Supreme Court has overruled it.The Court of Appeal rejected the claim but the Supreme Court has overruled it.
Hussain was jailed for his role in the 2006 airline bomb plot. Bourgass was implicated in a ricin poison plot.Hussain was jailed for his role in the 2006 airline bomb plot. Bourgass was implicated in a ricin poison plot.
The men were kept in solitary confinement after being accused of attacks on other inmates.
But the pair, who both denied the allegations, argued that it was illegal for prison staff to order their segregation for more than 72 hours without permission from ministers.
Secret intelligence
Bourgass, an Algerian, is serving 17 years for his involvement in the 2002 ricin terrorist plot.
He is also serving a life sentence for murdering Detective Constable Stephen Oake with a kitchen knife during his 2003 arrest at a flat in Manchester.
In 2009, while at HMP Whitemoor in Cambridgeshire, authorities feared he was bullying and intimidating fellow prisoners and they recorded "an escalation of violence [in the prison] for faith-related reasons".
He was not charged with an offence - but was placed in segregation for approximately five months.
Hussain was jailed in 2009 for a minimum of 32 years over his role in the 2006 liquid bomb plot - which resulted in immediate worldwide restrictions on passengers carrying liquids in their hand luggage.
While at HMP Frankland in County Durham, he was involved in a serious attack on another prisoner who received wounds to his face and prison intelligence suggested he was playing a wider role in the "conditioning" other vulnerable prisoners. He was kept in solitary confinement from April to October 2010.