article_snippet: Politicians have queued up to denounce the human rights group Cage research director Asim Qureshi, who has described
article_snippet: We can – and should – dismiss the outrageous apologists of Cage who claimed that killer Mohammed Emwazi was just a good lad radicalised by the actions of western authorities.
article_snippet: A former employee urged the charity to stop treating the human rights group Cage as human rights defenders and heroes.
article_snippet: Gita Sahgal, a former head of Amnesty International’s gender unit, was forced out of the organisation in 2010 after describing Cage as jihadis and questioning the championing of former Guantanamo inmates.
article_snippet: Controversial group: Cage research director Asim Qureshi (left) speaks next to political activist John Rees (centre) and
article_snippet: Cage spokesman Cerie Bullivant (right)
article_snippet: She described Cage’s current director, former Guantanamo Bay prisoner Moazzam Begg, as Cage’s current director, former Guantanamo Bay prisoner Moazzam BeggBritain’s most famous supporter of the Taliban’.
article_snippet: Cage current director: Former Guantanamo Bay prisoner Moazzam Begg (pictured) has been described as ‘Britain’s most famous supporter of the Taliban’ by the former head of Amnesty International’s gender unit .
article_snippet: We do not support all of Cage’s views or agree with how it expresses all of Cage’s views.
article_snippet: Charities have been urged to stop funding Cage with politicians saying the organisation has acted reprehensibly in blaming British security services for the radicalisation of Emwazi.
highlights_snippet: Cage’s research director Asim Qureshi described 'Jihadi John' Mohammed Emwazi as 'beautiful young man’
  Jacqui Smith says UK should 'dismiss outrageous apologists of Cage'
  Amnesty International under pressure to cut Cage'
  Amnesty International ties with organisation .