A 74-year-old man who sent six explosive letters to Spanish Prime Minister Pedro Sanchez, Defense Minister Margarita Robles, Instalaza, the U.S. and Ukrainian embassies in Madrid, and the Base Torrejón de Ardoz airline satellite center was charged with terrorism on Tuesday, promotes EFE Agency.
The judge clarifies that while there is no evidence of his belonging to a terrorist group, the actions he is accused of, the context in which they took place (the war in Ukraine), the possibility of devices exploding (as happened at the Ukrainian embassy – where a person was injured) and the goals of their actions show that “the goal of disturbing public order” is “present”.
According to EFE Agency, a search conducted at the man’s home found several cylindrical rods that may correspond to the same type of cylinders found in explosive devices. Precision drill bits similar to those used to make them have also been found.
Other evidence indicates that the various traces of DNA found share the same “genetic profile found on seals and various internal parts of explosive devices.”
An analysis of the stamps stamped on the envelopes showed that the only two points of sale where they could be bought were two tobacco shops in the city of Burgos.
To ensure the presence of the man at a future trial, the judge ordered him to appear weekly in the court nearest to his place of residence, a ban on leaving the country, the seizure of his passport and the obligation to indicate the address at which he can be contacted.
Author: morning Post
Source: CM Jornal
I am Michael Melvin, an experienced news writer with a passion for uncovering stories and bringing them to the public. I have been working in the news industry for over five years now, and my work has been published on multiple websites. As an author at 24 News Reporters, I cover world section of current events stories that are both informative and captivating to read.