Raid on 'Nazi' soldiers
Belgium police officers caught a terrorist organization which was planning to make bloody terrorist attacks in Belgium. The striking point is that the founder and the members of the organization are all soldiers and army officers.
An incredible organization has been found out in the capital of the European Union, Brussels, where has been experiencing an increase in racist attacks. A Neo Nazi group, which has rooted in military barracks of the country for three years, has been revealed. A police team raided the barracks and arrested ten high ranking soldiers and seven civilians. Federal attorney Daniel Bernard said: "Some of the guns we found had been stolen from the army. In the organization's headquarters, we found Nazi and anti-Semitist propaganda materials as well as bulletproof jackets and gas masks."
Fikret AYDEMİR
http://english.sabah.com.tr/1FE744C0E5CE43FBB894A8CBF7715287.html
Belgian police detain two more in neo-Nazi probe
09 September 2006
BRUSSELS: Belgian police seized more than 100 weapons and detained two further suspects on Friday as part of an investigation into a neo-Nazi network involving soldiers and feared to be capable of mounting terror attacks.
The prosecutor's office in Brussels said various illegal military weapons were found during raids conducted at suspects' homes near the town of Mechelen and around the northern port city of Antwerp, both in the Dutch-speaking Flanders region.
Police already detained 17 suspects, mostly soldiers, on Thursday during raids at barracks and homes in the same region which unearthed a home-made bomb, land mine detonators, large quantities of ammunition and neo-Nazi propaganda.
Authorities said six of those held on Thursday had been placed under arrest, seven released under certain conditions, and a further four were still waiting to go before a magistrate.
The raids brought to public attention an undercover two-year probe of a soldier who prosecutors say had brought together a group of far-right sympathisers to spread neo-Nazi ideology.
The news created a stir in political circles and local media who were shocked such a network existed but also expressed relief it had been stopped.
Support for the far-right, anti-immigrant Vlaams Belang party has grown in the Dutch-speaking Flanders region, and Belgium, where local elections will be held in October, has seen a spate of apparently racist crimes.
In May, an 18-year-old skinhead shot dead an African woman and a white toddler in her charge in the port city of Antwerp.
http://www.stuff.co.nz/stuff/0,2106,3791885a12,00.html
Belgium police officers caught a terrorist organization which was planning to make bloody terrorist attacks in Belgium. The striking point is that the founder and the members of the organization are all soldiers and army officers.
An incredible organization has been found out in the capital of the European Union, Brussels, where has been experiencing an increase in racist attacks. A Neo Nazi group, which has rooted in military barracks of the country for three years, has been revealed. A police team raided the barracks and arrested ten high ranking soldiers and seven civilians. Federal attorney Daniel Bernard said: "Some of the guns we found had been stolen from the army. In the organization's headquarters, we found Nazi and anti-Semitist propaganda materials as well as bulletproof jackets and gas masks."
Fikret AYDEMİR
http://english.sabah.com.tr/1FE744C0E5CE43FBB894A8CBF7715287.html
Belgian police detain two more in neo-Nazi probe
09 September 2006
BRUSSELS: Belgian police seized more than 100 weapons and detained two further suspects on Friday as part of an investigation into a neo-Nazi network involving soldiers and feared to be capable of mounting terror attacks.
The prosecutor's office in Brussels said various illegal military weapons were found during raids conducted at suspects' homes near the town of Mechelen and around the northern port city of Antwerp, both in the Dutch-speaking Flanders region.
Police already detained 17 suspects, mostly soldiers, on Thursday during raids at barracks and homes in the same region which unearthed a home-made bomb, land mine detonators, large quantities of ammunition and neo-Nazi propaganda.
Authorities said six of those held on Thursday had been placed under arrest, seven released under certain conditions, and a further four were still waiting to go before a magistrate.
The raids brought to public attention an undercover two-year probe of a soldier who prosecutors say had brought together a group of far-right sympathisers to spread neo-Nazi ideology.
The news created a stir in political circles and local media who were shocked such a network existed but also expressed relief it had been stopped.
Support for the far-right, anti-immigrant Vlaams Belang party has grown in the Dutch-speaking Flanders region, and Belgium, where local elections will be held in October, has seen a spate of apparently racist crimes.
In May, an 18-year-old skinhead shot dead an African woman and a white toddler in her charge in the port city of Antwerp.
http://www.stuff.co.nz/stuff/0,2106,3791885a12,00.html
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