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СпутникиРНSpaceXРоскосмосNASAHekmat Omar Ali Hakim has been charged in connection with a terrorist attack at Heaton Park Hebrew Congregation synagogue last October.
By ARTHUR PARASHAR, SENIOR REPORTER
Published: 16:19 BST, 20 August 2026 | Updated: 18:44 BST, 20 August 2026
A 49-year-old man has been charged over the Manchester synagogue attack that left two worshippers dead.
Melvin Cravitz and Adrian Daulby were killed when Jihad Al-Shamie, 35, a Syrian-born British citizen, drove into the gates of the Heaton Park Hebrew Congregation Synagogue and launched a knife attack on October 2 last year.
Al-Shamie, who was wearing a fake suicide belt, was killed by police gunfire at the scene. He was on bail for an alleged rape when he carried out the attack.
Hekmat Omar Ali Hakim, from Higher Broughton, a suburb of Salford, was charged with failing to disclose information regarding terrorist activity today, Counter Terrorism Policing North West said.
The Iraqi national has been remanded into custody and will appear at Westminster Magistrates' Court tomorrow.
Mr Cravitz, 66, died from knife wounds inflicted by Al-Shamie while Mr Daulby, 53, suffered a fatal bullet wound fired from a police gun.
Three other men were taken to hospital with serious injuries, but they have all since been released.
Assistant Chief Constable Rob Potts, who holds operational responsibility for Counter Terrorism Policing North West, said: 'I can confirm that, earlier today, officers from Counter Terrorism Policing North West charged a man with failing to disclose information regarding terrorist activity.
Armed police officers at the scene of a terrorist attack at Heaton Park Hebrew Congregation synagogue in Manchester
Melvin Cravitz, 66, from Crumpsall, died died from knife wounds inflicted by Jihad Al-Shamie
Adrian Daulby, 53, also died after being accidentally shot by police
Al-Shamie, pictured outside the synagogue, drove into the gates and carried out the attack before being shot dead by police
'This charge is directly related to the terrorist attack which took place at the Heaton Park Hebrew Congregation Synagogue last October.
'This is a significant development in our investigation, and my thoughts are with all those affected by the attack, particularly the bereaved loved ones and survivors. We have updated them and continue to offer them as much support as possible.
'Since the attack took place, we have been unwavering in our commitment to establishing the full picture behind the incident and identifying anybody who may have been involved in any way.
'The charge that has been authorised is the culmination of a substantial amount of meticulous work by the investigation team, supported by the Crown Prosecution Service, and I hope this update reaffirms that commitment.'