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Morty » 3 minutes ago wrote:Has anybody mentioned that the perpetrator is still at-large? The Pakistani suspect was released due to lack of evidence against him.
German manhunt seeks Tunisian asylum-seeker in deadly Christmas market attack
https://www.washingtonpost.com/world/ge ... 20b5ebda9b
Calls increase for sweeping surveillance after Berlin attack
A state interior minister has warned that Germany needs to beef up its security laws following the Berlin terror attack. The cabinet has already passed a proposal to introduce more video surveillance in public areas.
http://www.dw.com/en/calls-increase-for ... a-36854715
Europe’s most wanted terrorist: German police release picture of Tunisian refugee suspected of carrying out Christmas market attack
https://en.dailypakistan.com.pk/headlin ... et-attack/
German state minister says: 'We are in a state of war'
http://www.reuters.com/article/us-germa ... SKBN14915D
Spiro C. Thiery » Wed Dec 21, 2016 3:03 pm wrote:Now they are circulating the apparent photo of a Tunisian man whose papers they found under the seat of that vehicle, and who allegedly has used false identities before.
stefano » Today, 09:10 wrote:Spiro C. Thiery » Wed Dec 21, 2016 3:03 pm wrote:Now they are circulating the apparent photo of a Tunisian man whose papers they found under the seat of that vehicle, and who allegedly has used false identities before.
Well that was helpful of him, leaving his papers in the lorry like that. Said Kouachi did the same thing. Stay tuned for the standoff and climactic firefight, perhaps later today when Americans are watching TV.
It's also being reported that Amri served jail time in Italy for arson.
kool maudit » Thu Dec 22, 2016 4:38 am wrote:I heard they found his passport under a crushed Christmas tree and it was totally fine not even a pine needle in the pages.
Spiro C. Thiery » Thu Dec 22, 2016 10:48 am wrote:Now we have the official claim that German counter-terrorism authorities and the local police had been observing him for quite some time now, that he has contacts to local branches of known terrorist networks, and that, in seeking a way to make money to buy automatic weapons he could have been a small-time dealer of drugs in the park that has been, conveniently enough, a hot local political issue (nothing like making immigrant drug dealers into potential terrorists, one and all).
Even the Office of Criminal Investigations in the German state of North Rhine Westphalia are said to have been monitoring him for suspected planning of terrorist acts. What I find myself wondering is, if he's got the contacts they say he does and that this huge well-funded network exist as we're told, why would he have to sell drugs in the park for money?
stefano » 9 minutes ago wrote:Well those terrorist recruiters always target young men with criminal backgrounds. And they like this new thing of basically prodding them to pull off one of these cheap 'lone wolf' attacks, doesn't cost them anything and they can work on several guys at once. (I'm not assuming that it was Amri, or if it was, that he really was in contact with some 'known terrorist networks'.)
The Tunisian man suspected of carrying out the deadly Berlin truck attack at the Christmas market was shot dead by police in Milan on Friday, Italy's interior minister Marco Minniti said.
The minister told a press conference in Rome that Anis Amri had been fatally shot after firing at two police officers who had stopped his car for a routine identity check around 3:00 am (0200 GMT).
Identity checks had established "without a shadow of doubt" that the dead man was Amri, the minister said.
He said that Amri had coolly pulled the weapon from a backpack and began shooting. One of the officers was hit in the shoulder during the exchanges, the minister said. The officer was in hospital, awaiting surgery but not in any danger.
Italy had Amri's fingerprints on file as a result of him having been in prison in Sicily between 2011 and 2015.
Thought to be around 24, he had been on the run since escaping after Monday's attack which left 12 people dead.
He had arrived in Italy from his native Tunisia during the Arab Spring in 2011.
Shortly after his arrival he was sentenced to a prison term for starting a fire in a refugee centre.
He was released in 2015 and made his way to Germany.
Media reports in Italy say he was on anti-terrorism police's radar as a potential Islamist radical during his time in prison but was not considered a high-priority subject for monitoring.
smoking since 1879 » Wed Dec 21, 2016 1:09 am wrote:outlaw trucks/lorries, that should solve it.
do you think we can get facebook onboard ?
(no pun intended)
15:20 GMT
Rome bans trucks from city center, citing terrorism threat
Authorities in Rome have banned trucks from entering the center of the capital for the festive season after the attacks in Berlin and Nice. Trucks and other large vehicles will be barred from the designated zone during the weekend of December 24, 25, 26, then December 31 and January 1 and 6, local media said. Only vehicles weighing less than 3.5 tons and carrying emergency medical supplies, newspapers and post will be allowed. The announcement comes as Italy steps-up its security in several major cities, including Milan and the Vatican, where extra police and roadblocks have been deployed on the streets.
E-Mail an: presse@generalbundesanwalt.de
Sehr geehrte Frau Köhler,
folge ich Ihren Bemerkungen von gestern, stieg Amri eine halbe Stunde vor dem Anschlag in das Führerhaus des LKW.
Kann ich daraus folgern, dass
a) der tödliche Schuss auf den Fahrer erst dann erfolgte - und alle Meldungen bzgl. vorheriger Ermordung falsch sind
b) alle Meldungen zuvor bzgl. eines "Ausprobierens" des LKW durch mehrfaches Bewegen durch die Stadt jeder Grundlage entbehren? Stimmten die GPS-Daten nicht?
Weiter: ist es polizeiüblich, einen Vergleich einer mutmaßlichen Tatwaffe mit einer Hülse als Beweis anzusehen? Eine Hülse kann jederzeit vor oder nach der einen oder anderen tat "erzeugt" und transportiert werden. Normalerweise sind nicht die Hülsen, sondern die darin befindlichen Projektile tödlich und nur ein Vergleich mit ihnen beweiskräftig.
Weiter:
warum stellen Sie der Öffentlichkeit das Foto des Amri mit dem "Fingerzeig" am Bahnhof Zoo nicht zur Verfügung?
Mit freundlichen Grüßen
Andreas Hauß
Betreff: AW: Amri - Ihre gestrigen Ausführungen
Datum: 2017-01-05T10:31:10+0100
Von: "pressestelle" <pressestelle@gba.bund.de>
An: "A.Hauß"
Sehr geehrter Herr Hauß,
zur Beantwortung Ihrer Anfrage bitte ich höflich um Mitteilung Ihrer telefonischen Erreichbarkeit.
Mit freundlichen Grüßen
Im Auftrag
Dr. Büngener
Staatsanwalt
Der Generalbundesanwalt beim Bundesgerichtshof
- Pressestelle -
Brauerstraße 30
76135 Karlsruhe
Telefon: +49 (0)721 8191-410
Fax: +49 (0)721 8191-492
Mail: pressestelle@gba.bund.de
Homepage: http://www.generalbundesanwalt.de
Sehr geehrter Her Dr. Büngener ,
danke für Ihre prompte Antwort.
Mich erstaunt allerdings, von einer Behörde, die quasi von Amts wegen die Schriftform bevorzugt, einen Wunsch nach Telefon-Kommunikation zu erhalten.
Mein Wunsch nach einer ZEITNAHEN Antwort per Mail halte ich aufrecht, und die Begründung liegt natürlich in der schriftlichen Verbindlichkeit, die einer behördlichen Kommunikation eigen ist.
Mit freundlichen Grüßen
Andreas Hauß
82_28 » 23 Dec 2016 18:38 wrote:Not that it really matters but what was the truck hauling? What was in the back? I'm not saying explosives or arms or anything. But that could be interesting to find out.
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