British prosecutors announced on Tuesday, October 27, that they had charged two men under the National Security Act in connection with an incident last month at Royal Air Force Base Farford. Also, Lawrence Taylor, the head of the British National Anti-Terrorism Police, said that the police believe that the country where Muhammad Abdul Karim Ezer went is Iran. Farford Air Base had previously been used for US bomber strikes on Iran, but those bombers were pulled from the site in the early hours of September 27 for security reasons shortly after five Britons were arrested near the base in southwest England. British prosecutors said Mohammed Abdulkarim, 24, was charged with conduct that could significantly assist a foreign intelligence service. The 24-year-old suspect, Noman Asgir, was also charged with entering a prohibited place with intent to harm British interests on August 22. Both of these people are scheduled to appear in court.

British prosecutors announced on Tuesday, October 27, that they had charged two men under the National Security Act in connection with an incident last month at Royal Air Force Base Farford. Also, Lawrence Taylor, the head of the British National Anti-Terrorism Police, said that the police believe that the country where Muhammad Abdul Karim Ezer went is Iran. Farford Air Base had previously been used for US bomber strikes on Iran, but those bombers were pulled from the site in the early hours of September 27 for security reasons shortly after five Britons were arrested near the base in southwest England. British prosecutors said Mohammed Abdulkarim, 24, was charged with conduct that could significantly assist a foreign intelligence service. The 24-year-old suspect, Noman Asgir, was also charged with entering a prohibited place with intent to harm British interests on August 22. Both of these people are scheduled to appear in court.