8Man
10-10-2004, 06:17 AM
Court told neo-Nazi plotter sought to 'topple' German government (http://www.expatica.com/source/site_article.asp?subchannel_id=52&story_id=12616&name=Court+told+neo-Nazi+plotter+sought+to+'topple'+German+government+)
7 October 2004
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The testimony before a Munich court came from a female defendant facing terrorism charges in connection with a plot to detonate a bomb during cornerstone-laying ceremonies for a Munich synagogue last year.
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The five accused - three women and two men - are alleged members of the extremist rightwing group "Southern Comrades" which had planned to set off a bomb during cornerstone-laying ceremonies for the new Jewish centre on November 9, 2003.
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According to German Chief Federal Prosecutor General Kay Nehm, the evidence shows the group were preparing to set off a bomb during cornerstone-laying ceremonies for a Jewish cultural centre near Munich's Jakobsplatz square last November 9.
The group bought explosives in Poland and tested them in small blasts in remote areas, officials say. Police seized a total of 14 kilogrammes of explosives in September, including the 1.4 kilogrammes of TNT high explosive. The group had intended to hide their bomb in a sewer pipe under the site.
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Today, most German Jewish community centres are under almost permanent police protection for fear of attacks by Islamists or neo- Nazis, with roads outside closed to traffic and the compounds walled off... right idea. Wrong technique. I wish the defendents the best of luck.
7 October 2004
...
The testimony before a Munich court came from a female defendant facing terrorism charges in connection with a plot to detonate a bomb during cornerstone-laying ceremonies for a Munich synagogue last year.
...
The five accused - three women and two men - are alleged members of the extremist rightwing group "Southern Comrades" which had planned to set off a bomb during cornerstone-laying ceremonies for the new Jewish centre on November 9, 2003.
...
According to German Chief Federal Prosecutor General Kay Nehm, the evidence shows the group were preparing to set off a bomb during cornerstone-laying ceremonies for a Jewish cultural centre near Munich's Jakobsplatz square last November 9.
The group bought explosives in Poland and tested them in small blasts in remote areas, officials say. Police seized a total of 14 kilogrammes of explosives in September, including the 1.4 kilogrammes of TNT high explosive. The group had intended to hide their bomb in a sewer pipe under the site.
...
Today, most German Jewish community centres are under almost permanent police protection for fear of attacks by Islamists or neo- Nazis, with roads outside closed to traffic and the compounds walled off... right idea. Wrong technique. I wish the defendents the best of luck.