article_snippet: Jerome Starkey also reports Jerome Starkey was traveling to the capital Dar es Salaam with Ali Adorus, another suspect known to British intelligence services after Jerome Starkey was jailed in Ethiopia for terrorism offences.
article_snippet: The London-born executioner later told the prisoners' rights group Cage The London-born executioner was traveling to Africa to go on Safari.
article_snippet: the prisoners' traveled at a time when Tanzania's borders were easily crossed by jihadists who wanted to join the terror group al-Shabaab, the Times reports.
article_snippet: the prisoners' failed to explain why the prisoners' had come to Tanzania.'
article_snippet: Deported: their were held for questioning in the airport in Tanzania and put on a flight back to Europe at 8am the next morning .
article_snippet: After being kicked out of Tanzania, the prisoners' were questioned in Amesterdam and Dover and later complained about the prisoners' treatment to Cage.
article_snippet: Adorus - whose wife lives in north-London with the prisoners' child - has since been imprisoned in Ethiopia on terror-related offences.
article_snippet: The British man who claimed to be visiting family in Ethiopia was sentenced to four and a half years in January.
article_snippet: But Cage - which has denied accusations that it sympathising with extremists -  says The British man who claimed to be visiting family in the African nation signed a 'false confession' under torture.
article_snippet: it petitioned then-foreign secretary William Hague expressing concern about the conditions Adorus was being held under.
article_snippet: In a ­series of emails sent to activists at Cage, Emwazi claimed that Emwazi was beaten and abused in Tanzanian custody.
article_snippet: A Cage statement said: 'he was beaten and abused in Tanzanian custody were threatened with beatings and held for days in inhumane conditions, only to be told that MI5 was behind he was beaten and abused in Tanzanian custody rejection from the country.'