Glen Jenvey
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Glen Jenvey began studying radical Islamic groups when he was in college. His first job as a spy, was for the United States authorities to spy in Iran. He was hired by the Sri Lankan National Intelligence Bureau in London to spy on the Tamil Tigers' offices and demonstrations in London. Over the years, Jenvey has worked for the intelligence services of several other countries, including Sri Lanka and India with close links to Russia and USA. He infiltrated the 'Tamil Tigers,' a group credited with the first suicide bombings.
Jenvey eventually began using the internet to infiltrate terrorist organizations. It was through his online work that he developed a relationship, and subsequently helped bring down, Abu Hamza al-Masri by providing film footage of James Ujaama. This led to a New York court case against Hamza and his arrest in London. Hamza was a leading cleric at Finsbury Park mosque in London.
Jenvey appeared in the film Obsession: Radical Islam's War Against the West.
[edit] References
- Jeremy Reynalds, War of the Web: Fighting the Online Jihad, World Ahead Publishing, 30 May, 2006
- The Spy and The Terrorist: The Real Story
[edit] External links
- Glen Jenvey website
- Man Behind Terror Big's arrest, CBS News, August 8, 2004
- CNN interview with Glen Jenvey transcript
- Jenvey's old Islamic News website on the Wayback Machine
- 'It's 4 a.m. in Montana, and a cyberspy is at work', The Seattle Times, June 16, 2004
- "The Hidden Truth behind the Sri Lankan Peace Process", Asian Tribune, 22 October 2006
- "Memoirs of an anti-LTTE undercover agent in London", Asian Tribune, 24 October 2006
- "Memoirs of an anti-LTTE undercover agent in London - PART II : Delicious Curry served with a Stark Warning!", Asian Tribune, 25 October 2006
- "Memoirs of an anti-LTTE undercover agent in London - PART III: "Is there a D-Notice on us?"", Asian Tribune, 26 October 2006
- "Memoirs of an anti-LTTE undercover agent in London - PART IV: Oh what a Friday it was….", Asian Tribune, 27 October 2006