The Tunisian terrorist Anis Amri, who prepared a massacre on December 19 with a stolen truck at the Christmas market in Berlin, acted alone. That Attorney General Peter Frank Wednesday after nearly four months of investigation published as fact. How the 'lone wolf' could escape the German capital, however, is still a mystery.
The German connection to the Betuweroute will incur significant delays. State Secretary Sharon Dijksma (Infrastructure) assumes ' several years, 'writes said Wednesday to the House.
German police on Thursday morning searched a refugee center in Emmerich, just across the border at Nijmegen. That research, where a hundred policemen and special units took part, lasted an hour and was part of the search for the alleged perpetrator of the attack on the Christmas market in Berlin on Monday evening which twelve people lost their lives.
The German authorities Wednesday searched a refugee center in Emmerich, just across the Dutch border near Nijmegen. According to local media, including the Westdeutsche Allgemeine Zeitung (WAZ), the Tunisian who is suspected of the attack in Berlin lived there as possible.
At a large raid by police and tax authorities in the German Elten and Emmerich and the Netherlands, according to the German judiciary broken up a prostitution network which surely 1.5 million has evaded taxes and contributions.
