The phrase "a charge of terrorism" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in legal contexts or discussions about criminal activities where someone is accused of committing acts of terrorism.
Example: "The suspect is facing a charge of terrorism following the investigation into the recent attacks."
Alternatives: "an accusation of terrorism" or "a terrorism allegation".
If the facts of his case merited political asylum in 1992, then the same facts should not merit a charge of terrorism today.
Earlier, the police said they had expanded their charges against the four to include a charge of terrorism, but they gave no further details.
He was pronounced politically dead by many analysts after the coup, and he remains abroad to evade imprisonment for a corruption conviction, as well as a charge of terrorism for his role in backing the red-shirt demonstrations.
The student, Mohammed Abdullah Warsame, 30, a Canadian of Somali descent, is scheduled to be returned to Minnesota from New York to face a charge of terrorism that could result in up to 15 years in prison.
In late November, two Saudi newspapers reported that the state would soon be executing at least fifty more prisoners, all convicted of terrorism, which under Saudi law includes such offenses as damaging the reputation of Saudi Arabia or its king; a charge of terrorism is frequently used to try not only jihadists but also bloggers and lawyers.
After holding him without charges for three weeks — family and friends say they didn't hear from him over this time — Russian authorities announced that Sentsov was being charged with bombing two World War II monuments and setting fire to several buildings, a charge of "terrorism" that carries with it a maximum sentence of 20 years.
Ullah, who has been diagnosed with autism, admitted five charges earlier in March but his pleas could not be reported until after the prosecution had time to consider whether to put him on trial for a charge of directing terrorism, which he denied.
The decision cleared the way for a new trial in an open civilian court on a lesser charge of terrorism.
Prosecutors filed a preliminary charge of terrorism on Monday against a Somali man accused of trying to kill a Danish cartoonist who caricatured the Prophet Muhammad.
In November, Judge Garzon cited him in a formal charge of terrorism and torture.
It is now a charge of "soft on terrorism".
