Jihad madness in the West: Exposing the incitement that the Omani pilot underwent in Australia

An investigation into the attempted attack on a Flydubai flight reveals that the Omani co-pilot lived for an extended period in Melbourne, where he underwent a systematic radicalization process at a community center and a local mosque affiliated with the Muslim Brotherhood. According to the report, the name of the pilot-terrorist is Hammam al-Hammami.

A week and a half after the attempted attack on a Flydubai flight, additional details have been revealed about the co-pilot who allegedly sought to crash the plane at Ben Gurion Airport. According to the report, the name of the pilot-terrorist is Hammam al-Hammami, and he lived for an extended period in Melbourne, Australia. The investigation reveals that in Melbourne, the pilot underwent a systematic radicalization process at a community center and a local mosque. According to the article, what outwardly appeared to be an organization providing social and economic support turned out to be an indoctrination hothouse operating in affiliation with the Muslim Brotherhood. At the center of the investigation is Sheikh Abu Hamza, a key figure in the community, who according to the report was exposed for anti-Semitic statements and calls that blurred the line between the local community and fighting in the West. The pilot is described as a devout follower of the imam who called "to instill terror in the hearts of the Zionists." Experts quoted in the article warn that the method is based on a quiet takeover of mosques, schools, and charity institutions, and creates segregated areas that operate as closed autonomies without enforcement by state authorities. According to them, Western countries must free themselves from the shackles of political correctness, increase vigilance, and stop funding channels.