Melbourne, Aug. 6 : After refusing all along to make public its investigations into last year’s bungled case against Indian doctor Mohamed Haneef, the Australian Federal Police on Wednesday said that it would provide an uncensored version of its submission to the public inquiry.

"The Australian Federal police (AFP) was in the process of compiling a public version of its submission, devoid of sensitive information supplied to the AFP by the London Metropolitan Police Service," a Clarke inquiry spokesman was quoted as saying by The Australian.

Melbourne, Aug. 4 : The Australian Federal Police has said that without the consent of the British authorities, it would be impossible for them to make public their submissions on investigations related to the bungled terrorism case against Dr. Mohamed Haneef.

AFP Commissioner Mick Keelty was quoted by The Australian as saying that the “problem is the material that we''ve provided to Mr (Judge) Clarke, a good proportion of it, belongs to the United Kingdom authorities and we don''t have consent to release that. I don''t have consent to release that, the organisation doesn''t have consent to release it, nor does Mr Clarke.”

Melbourne, Aug. 4 : A police officer who interviewed terrorism suspect Mohamed Haneef after his arrest last July will this week give evidence at the inquiry into the bungled case.

According to news. com. au, Detective Sergeant Adam Simms, from Queensland Police, will appear before retired New South Wales Supreme Court judge John Clarke''s inquiry into the affair tomorrow.

Melbourne, July 29 : Australia’s security intelligence agency repeatedly told the Howard Government when it was in power last year that former terror suspect Mohamed Haneef posed no security threat.

According to news. com. au, in an unclassified submission to the inquiry into last year''s bungled investigation of the Gold Coast-based doctor, Australian Security Intelligence Organisation (ASIO) Director-General Paul O''Sullivan has revealed his organisation never believed Dr Haneef was a threat.

Dr Haneef was arrested in Brisbane and detained for 12 days without charge last year over suspected links to botched terror attacks in Britain.

Melbourne, July 28 : New South Wales Supreme Court Judge John Clarke has said that he is ready close his inquiry into the Mohamed Haneef affair on grounds that much of the information he has seen cannot be made public.

Clarke has also said that he will not be seeking the powers of a royal commission to conduct the remainder of his inquiry, which effectively could mean that the entire affair may remain shrouded in secrecy.

Melbourne, July 26: The Australian Federal Police (AFP) today said that it would not be responding to any parallel media inquiry, over allegations that it repeatedly denied a lawyer to Indian born doctor Mohamed Haneef during his first interview.

The AFP has also been accused of secretly hiding transcripts of interviews with Dr Haneef for more than a year.

Dr Haneef’s legal team Maurice Blackburn lawyers claimed that the AFP repeatedly ignored the Indian doctor’s request for a lawyer in the moments after his arrest.