Bangladeshi-born British terrorist Samata Ullah, who wanted to store military information on James Bond-style USB cufflinks and help ISIS, has been denied parole. Samata Ullah, 34, created a 'one-stop shop' for terrorists from his bedroom in Cardiff. He used to give various directions on how to evade the prying eyes of the police and security forces. Jihadi Samata is a British citizen of Bangladeshi origin. The former insurance executive wanted to help IS fighters around the world. Police in Britain described his conviction in 2017 as the biggest terrorist plot they had ever seen. The trial at London's Old Bailey was told that Samata Ullah was found in his bedroom following the arrest of an accused mastermind of an anthrax attack in Kenya. British counter-terrorism police tracked him down after receiving intelligence from the FBI. And so the information was given from the Kenyan authorities. In October 2016, Samata Ullah's house was raided and he was found with 30 metal cufflinks used to store extremist material. Judge Gerald Gordon sentenced Samata Ullah to eight years in prison. In February 2020, following the Fishmongers Hall and Streatham terror attacks, emergency legislation was introduced which ended automatic early release for terrorists. It requires them to serve a minimum of two-thirds of their term in prison before being considered for release by the parole board. Samata Ullah, now 40, was deemed legally eligible for his first parole hearing last year. But, in September 2002, his request for release was reportedly rejected. The Parole Board states: 'Parole Board decisions are based solely on whether a prisoner would pose a significant risk to the public upon release focuses on. A Parole Board spokesperson told Ganmadhyam: 'We can confirm that a panel of the Parole Board has refused release to Samata Ullah following an oral hearing. Britain's Daily Mail, Evening Standard and Daily Record reports on Saturday (October 7) quoted the court as saying, Ullah became a member of a group calling itself 'Cyber ​​Khilafat Army'. The USB cufflink, which Ullah bought from a Chinese website, had a PDF version of the book titled 'Guided Missile Fundamentals' and another 'Advances in Missile Guidance, Control and Estimation'. Samata Ullah also worked on a website that was mainly in English and published 'everything about the Islamic State, fatwas [religious edicts] and articles.' Notably, 100 officers were deployed when Ullah was arrested in Cardiff in September 2016. Born in a Bangladeshi family in Semmoy Wells, Samata Ullah was living alone with his divorced wife. One of the British Govt. "Most of Ullah's material" has been taken off the net with the help of internet providers around the world, the senior official said. Most Twitter accounts have also been deleted, he said.