Watch out guys out there looking for a mate online. 
The MI5 might be onto you…
A special immigration court has ruled that a Pakistani student was leading a bomb plot in the UK - but can’t be deported because of the risk to his safety.
At the heart of the case was a series of e-mails that Abid Naseer sent to a contact in Pakistan. The Special Immigration Appeals Commission said this contact was an al-Qaeda operative.
"Salam. Thanks for discovering about me. I am doing well and having a good time. I went to see my mates in other city and came back last week.
“I saw a slight glimpse of Huma day before yesterday but she was very weak and difficult to convince. She says she is busy with her studies and it will take her long. Nadia is more gorgeous than Huma at the moment and she is easy to befriend… Nadia is crystal clear girl and it won’t take long to relate with her. Her parents like me as well. What do u suggest my friend?”
Witness ZR said: “We judge that it is most likely that the girl’s names refer to the likely materials for an improvised explosive device. We have not discounted other alternative explanations. It’s not in our professional nature to do so. Nevertheless, we believe that the most credible explanation is that the girls’ names are code for home-made bombs.”
Huma referred to hydrogen peroxide, the chemical used for hair bleach, said witness ZR. It has been used in previous bomb plots including the 2005 London attacks. The commercially available version of hair bleach is weak - to turn it into a concentrated explosive ingredient takes time and expertise.
Abid Naseer told the court that he was looking for a wife and was looking at the women who could fit the bill. The government accepts that he was using Muslim dating websites and forums.
read more emails and interpretations: BBC News - Manchester terror plot: The e-mails
bechariyan