
Terror Suspect Jermaine Grant at the Shanzu Court in Mombasa County. [Mkamburi Mwawasi, Standard]
British terror suspect Jermaine Grant has, in court, implicated his co-accused Fuad Abubakar Manswab in a bomb-making claim.
On Thursay Grant claimed the room where chemicals used in making bombs were found by police on December 19, 2011 at Kisauni in Mombasa belonged to Fuad.
The two were in December 2011 charged with plotting a terror attack on Mombasa island.
Also arrested later and charged with the same crime was Warda Breik Islam - who was newly married to Grant - and Frank Ngala, a matatu driver police claim was found with Grant's cellphone.
- What to know about Al-Qaeda leader Ayman al-Zawahiri
- Who was Al-Zawahri and why did US kill him?
- Despite early challenges from terrorism, Uhuru rose above it
- Mastermind of Mumbai terror attacks Hafiz Saeed handed 31 jail term
Keep Reading
Fuad jumped bail (Sh20 million) in 2012 and is believed to be hiding in Somalia.
Grant, 34, was Thursday testifying before Senior Principal Magistrate Joyce Gandani at Shanzu Law Courts in a case where he has denied being in possession of bomb-making chemicals.
Grant, his wife Warda and Mr Ngala, have denied the charges. Warda and Ngala are out on Sh20 million and Sh500,000 bonds respectively.
Early this year the court found they had a case to answer after the prosecution proved their case beyond reasonable doubt.
Grant and Fuad were accused of plotting to bomb hotels frequented by British and US tourists.
On Thursday, Grant, represented by lawyer Chacha Mwita, said: "(The chemicals) were found in Abubakar's room and not mine."
Grant, who was jailed for two years after he admitted being in Kenya illegally on December 20, 2011 is serving another nine years after the High court found him guilty of forgery.