article_snippet: Abase Hussen, pictured far right, giving evidence to the Home Affairs Select Committee following Abase Hussen daughter's disappearance.
article_snippet: But last month Abase Hussen gave evidence to Parliament refusing to accept any responsibility for the three schoolgirls’ actions, instead seeking to blame the police, teachers, Turkish officials and others.
article_snippet: In an extraordinary exchange at the home affairs select committee, Mr Hussen, who was with the families of the other two girls, denied even knowing what Islamic radicalisation was.
article_snippet: Cuddly: Hussen appealing for the return of Hussen a few weeks ago after his daughter ran off .
article_snippet: Abase Hussen also repeatedly blasted the Metropolitan Police for handing a letter to his daughter requesting parental permission to speak to the girls about a friend who had earlier travelled to Syria.
article_snippet: Abase Hussen said police officers should have given it directly to the families.
article_snippet: Giving evidence to the committee, Mr Hussen claimed Mr Hussen did not know that Mr Hussen might have been exposed to radical views.
article_snippet: Last night members of the Commons committee expressed members of the Commons committee shock and astonishment over Mr Hussen’s activities.
article_snippet: Perhaps the Commons committee should invite Mr Hussen back
article_snippet: so Mr Hussen can explain what Mr Hussen was doing.
article_snippet: When Abase Hussen gave evidence, Abase Hussen said Abase Hussen had no idea that his daughter’s had been involved in radicalisation or had been radicalised.
highlights_snippet: Abase Hussen blamed police for placing a 'heavy burden' on Abase Hussen daughter .
  