[1] In 2007, Kadir was arrested in Trinidad in connection with a plot to blow up jet-fuel supply tanks and pipeline at John F. Kennedy International Airport, New York City.
He was arrested 2 June while en route to Caracas, Venezuela, where he planned to pick up a visa in order to attend an Islamic conference in Iran.
The United States government alleged that Kadir and Nur were associated with the Trinidad-based Jamaat al Muslimeen, a militant Muslim group.
[2] According to U.S. court documents, Kadir was the disciple of Mohsen Rabbani, an Iranian diplomat accused of being one of the masterminds behind the 1994 AMIA bombing in Buenos Aires.
[9] The government of Guyana responded to the criticism, regretting the interpretation of the motion, saying the honor is given to all who served in the National Assembly, and reiterated their stance against terrorism.