Bangladesh executes Islamist for 2004 British emissary assault

Bangladesh has hanged an Islamist aggressor over 10 years after he harmed a top British agent in an explosive assault.

All had been discovered blameworthy of the 2004 assault at a fourteenth Century Sufi sanctum in Sylhet, in which three individuals kicked the bucket.

The British high chief, Anwar Choudhury, supported leg wounds.

Mr Choudhury, who was conceived in Sylhet, was only 18 days into the employment when he was gotten up to speed in the endeavor on his life.

At the time, Mr Choudhury, who is presently represetative to Peru, disclosed to AFP news office: "The bomb hit my stomach after it was heaved, however did not detonate [then].

"It fell on the ground close to the foot of the locale boss and afterward detonated with an enormous detonation."

Hannan had battled in Afghanistan against the Soviets before joining HuJI, which has been blamed for being behind a few assaults.

Prosecutors said he had headed the association since the late 1990s, however - talking on Wednesday - his significant other said he was honest of all charges.

A month ago, aggressors tossed bombs at a jail van conveying him, purportedly trying to free him.

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'Banksy' house in Cheltenham put up for sale

A house with a famous Banksy mural painted on it has been put up for sale.

The property in Cheltenham, with the Spy Booth artwork on it, has a guide price of £210,000.

The mural, on the Fairview Road house, has been the target of thieves, been fought over and vandalised since it appeared in 2014.

Before the property was placed on the open market, Cheltenham Borough Council said a deal was being negotiated to buy the Grade II listed building.

The Peter Ball & Co. estate agent's website describes it as "a rare opportunity to acquire a Grade II listed, Victorian, three bedroom end terrace property with a genuine 'Banksy' on the gable wall."

The mural, located about three miles from government listening post GCHQ, has been daubed with white paint, sprayed with silver and red graffiti, and had people trying to steal it.

Businesses and communities have also fought over its ownership.

In a bid to protect it under the property's Grade II listed status, the "unauthorised" work was granted retrospective planning consent last February.

Since then, the council has served notice on the property's owner David Possee demanding he fix the damage, "apparently" done in an "abortive attempt" to remove it, by April this year.

An urgent works letter to repair the rendering on the wall with the Banksy on it, was also served.

source:-BBC