MANCHESTER Arena terrorist Hashem Abedi was “silent and grinning” as he stabbed and scalded three prison officers in a horrific attack, with sources saying it was a miracle they survived.

Hashem Abedi, the brother of the Manchester Arena bomber, was allegedly like ‘a silent assassin’ as he left three prison guards with burns, scalds and stab wounds.

Hashem Abedi cannot be allowed to hurt anyone else. "As broken families, we firmly believe the appropriate punishment for this individual should be permanent solitary confinement.

Hashem Abedi moved to HMP Belmarsh, where he previously attacked a prison officer in 2020. Stay up to date with notifications from The Independent. Notifications can be managed in browser preferences.

Abedi, 22, set off a knapsack bomb in the arena’s foyer at the end of the May 22, 2017 concert, as thousands of young fans, including children, were leaving the pop star’s show. Abedi died in ...

MANCHESTER Arena terrorist Hashem Abedi was granted more than £1,200 in taxpayers’ cash to launch an equal rights case in jail.The sum went to his ...

MANCHESTER Arena terrorist Hashem Abedi is in the same secure unit as Southport killer Axel Rudakubana, The Sun understands. Extremist Abedi, 28, was moved to Belmarsh Prison after he attacked pris… ...

Shabana Mahmood's announcement comes after Manchester Arena bomber Hashem Abedi threw hot oil at prison officers and stabbed them with makeshift weapons at HMP Frankland on Saturday.

But that’s exactly what convicted terrorist Hashem Abedi managed to do whilst residing at His Majesty’s Pleasure at HMP Frankland — one of the UK’s supposedly top security’ prisons. 9.

The Ministry of Justice said this is the first time a direct link has been drawn between increased violence behind bars and the overcrowding crisis.

Hashem Abedi, who in August 2020 was convicted of 22 counts of murder and sentenced to at least 55 years in prison for helping plan the 2017 attack, threw hot cooking oil over three officers on ...

Violence remained “excessively high” across the prison estate last year driven by overcrowding, inadequate mental health support and a surge in drug use, an independent watchdog has warned. An annual ...