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Manchester Bombing Case Study

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Prospects of preventing the Manchester bomber attack were quite considerable, as the British counter-terror agencies had calls and reports more than once that justify the arrest of Salman Abedi, but they never did.

Two people who were acquaintances with Abedi called the anti-terror hotline five years ago after he said that "being a suicide bomber was okay".

Two community leaders also reported Abedi over his extremist and radical beliefs.
Mohammed Shafiq, chief executive of the Ramadhan Foundation, told The Daily Telegraph Abedi was reported to the authorities two years ago "because he thought he was involved in extremism and terrorism. People in the community expressed concerns about the way this man was behaving and reported it in the

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