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Die Terroranschläge auf Pendlerzüge am Antocha-Bahnhof in Madrid am 11. März 2004 - drei Tage vor den spanischen Parlamentswahlen - gehörten zu den größten Anschlägen seit dem 11. September 2001. Es gab 191 Tote und 2050 Verletzte.[1] | Die '''Terroranschläge auf Pendlerzüge am Antocha-Bahnhof in Madrid am 11. März 2004''' - drei Tage vor den spanischen Parlamentswahlen - gehörten zu den größten Anschlägen seit dem 11. September 2001. Es gab 191 Tote und 2050 Verletzte.[1] | ||
The official investigation by the Spanish Judiciary determined the attacks were directed by an al-Qaeda-inspired terrorist cell[2][3][4] although no direct al-Qaeda participation has been established.[5][6][7] Spanish nationals who sold the explosives to the terrorists were also arrested.[8][9][10][11][12][13][14][15][16][17][18][19][20][21][22][23] According to the European Strategic Intelligence and Security Center, this is the only Islamist terrorist act in the history of Europe where international Islamists collaborated with non-Muslims.[24] | The official investigation by the Spanish Judiciary determined the attacks were directed by an al-Qaeda-inspired terrorist cell[2][3][4] although no direct al-Qaeda participation has been established.[5][6][7] Spanish nationals who sold the explosives to the terrorists were also arrested.[8][9][10][11][12][13][14][15][16][17][18][19][20][21][22][23] According to the European Strategic Intelligence and Security Center, this is the only Islamist terrorist act in the history of Europe where international Islamists collaborated with non-Muslims.[24] | ||
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After 21 months of investigation, judge Juan del Olmo ruled Moroccan national Jamal Zougam guilty of physically carrying out the attack,[28] ruling out any ETA intervention. Nation-wide demonstrations and protests followed the attacks.[29] Many analysts coincide on the view that the Aznar administration lost the general elections as a result of the handling and representation of the terrorist attacks, rather than the bombings per se.[30][31][32] | After 21 months of investigation, judge Juan del Olmo ruled Moroccan national Jamal Zougam guilty of physically carrying out the attack,[28] ruling out any ETA intervention. Nation-wide demonstrations and protests followed the attacks.[29] Many analysts coincide on the view that the Aznar administration lost the general elections as a result of the handling and representation of the terrorist attacks, rather than the bombings per se.[30][31][32] | ||
[[Kategorie:Terrorismus]] | |||
[[Kategorie:Unvollendet]] |