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Mullah Krekar ( ''Mela Krêkar''; ''Mullā Krīkār''), (born: , ''Najmuddin Faraj Ahmad'' July 7, 1956) is a Kurdish Sunni jihadist Islamic scholar〔http://www.vg.no/nyheter/utenriks/artikkel.php?artid=148318〕 who came to Norway as a refugee from northern Iraq in 1991. His wife and four children have Norwegian citizenship, but not Krekar himself. He speaks Kurdish, Arabic, Persian, some Norwegian (only few words) and English. Krekar was the original leader of the Islamist armed group Ansar al-Islam, which was set up and commenced operations in Kurdistan while he had refugee status in Norway. Krekar claims, however, not to have had foreknowledge of the various terrorist attacks performed by the group he was leading. Since February 2003 he has an expulsion order against him, which is suspended pending Iraqi government guarantees that he will not face torture or execution. Norway is committed to international treaties which prohibit the expulsion of an individual without such a guarantee.〔() Conditions for the return of Mullah Krekar to Iraq remain unchanged, Norwegian Ministry of Foreign Affairs〕 Authorities in the Kurdistan Regional Government have repeatedly asked for Ahmad ("Krekar") to be extradited from Norway. The death penalty remains on the books in the Kurdistan region. Most death sentences have been changed into life sentences since the Kurdistanian authorities took power in 1992, the exception being that eleven alleged members of Ansar al-Islam were hanged in the regional capital of Arbil in October 2006. He has as of 8 December 2006 been on the UN terror list,〔"(mullah Krekar oppført på FNs terrorliste )", VG〕 and as of 8 November 2007 been judged by the Supreme Court of Norway as a "danger to national security".〔"(Høyesterett: Mulla Krekar fare for rikets sikkerhet )", NRK〕 On March 26, 2012 he was sentenced to 5 years in prison for making repeated death threats against Norwegian politicians and kurds if they pursued certain civil actions against him. He has appealed this prison sentence. The next day, March 27, 2012, he was arrested by the Norwegian Police Security Service (PST) and Norwegian Police and taken into protective custody and incarceration. This occurred after certain additional statements of a threatening nature were linked to him, suggesting that others might take retaliatory actions against Norwegians if his civil prison sentence were implemented.〔"(PST vil varetektsfengsle Krekar )", NRK〕 ==Views== In November 2009 controversy erupted when Krekar in an interview with the Arab television channel al-Hiwar said he wanted to establish a new Islamic Caliphate, claiming that for Jihadists there is no legitimate state, with the exception of the Taliban-led Islamic Emirate of Afghanistan. For the Islamic "super-state" he wanted Osama bin Laden, Al-Qaida-top Ayman al-Zawahiri or Hizb-e Islami-founder Gulbuddin Hekmatyar as leader, and other radical Islamists as leader, citing for instance Gulbuddin Hekmatyar or Ayman Al-Zawahiri as the foreign minister.〔"(Krekar vil ha islamsk stat ledet av Osama bin Laden )"〕 As a result, the Progress Party continued their call for the imprisonment of Krekar,〔"(Siv Jensen om Krekar-intervju: - Hårreisende uttalelser )", VG〕 and the Labour Party stated for the first time they would form a new task force which would examine if people officially labeled as "danger to national security" could be imprisoned.〔"(Krekar kan bli satt bak lås og slå til våren )", VG〕 Azzam Tamimi who had done the interview with Krekar, also said that he felt Krekar had been treated badly in Norway.〔"(Krekar-intervjuer: - Han har blitt behandlet dårlig )", VG〕 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Mullah Krekar」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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