September 9, 2000 Germany witnessed one of the worst racially-motivated attacks on immigrants in Europe of the late 20th century. Beate Zschäpe, 38, is charged with killing eight men of Turkish descent, a man of Greek descent and a policewoman, and with carrying out two bombings and belonging to a terrorist group. She will be tried with four men who are charged with supporting the three-member group, which called itself the National Socialist Underground, or N.S.U., a play on the name for Hitler’s National Socialist Party, better known as the Nazis.
Serial murder spree similar to another non-terrorist attack campaign but by muslims rather than against them: Casualties: 13: 10 killed, 3 injured October 2002 The Beltway sniper attacks were a series of coordinated shootings that took place during three weeks in October 2002 in Washington, D.C., Maryland, and Virginia. were a series of coordinated shootings that took place during three weeks in October 2002 in Washington, D.C., Maryland, and Virginia. Ten people were killed and three other victims were critically injured in several locations throughout the Washington, D.C. metropolitan area and along Interstate 95 in Virginia. It was later learned that the rampage was perpetrated by one man, John Allen Muhammad, and one minor, Lee Boyd Malvo. Malvo was an illegal alien from Jamaica. In September 2003, Muhammad was sentenced to death. One month later, Malvo was sentenced to six consecutive life sentences without the possibility of parole. On November 10, 2009, Muhammad was executed by lethal injection. Mainstream media such as CNN and CBS made no mention of black nationalism, terrorism, radicalized Islam religion, or his interests in Saddam Hussein and Osama bin Laden.
*Reference:
- Beate Zschäpe - Wikipedia Beate Zschäpe (* 2 January 1975 in Jena, Germany as Beate Apel) is a German right-wing extremist and an alleged member of the neo-Nazi terror group ...
- Bosphorus serial murders - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Trial of Beate Zschäpe
- Bosphorus serial murders also known as Döner murders, the term often used by the media,[3] were a series of attacks that took place in Germany between 2000 and 2007, leaving ten people dead and one wounded. The attackers called themselves National Socialist Underground (NSU) (German: Nationalsozialistischer Untergrund). The primary targets were ethnic Turks, but one Greek and one ethnic German policewoman were also killed. The victims were mostly small business owners, including doner kebab vendors and greengrocers. They were murdered in daylight with gunshots to the face at close range with a silenced CZ 83 pistol. German authorities identified three suspects, Uwe Böhnhardt, Uwe Mundlos, and Beate Zschäpe as responsible for the murders. Two were found dead by police after they robbed a bank on 4 November 2011. Police said they killed themselves. Zschäpe surrendered on 11 November 2011. She will probably face charges of murder, attempted murder, arson, and belonging to a terrorist organization. Police found a hit-list of 88 names that included "two prominent members of the Bundestag and representatives of Turkish and Islamic groups".
*Timeline
Murder of Enver Şimşek[edit]
Enver Şimşek was a 38-year-old business man with Turkish roots who operated several flower stalls in southern Germany. When his employee running the stall in Nuremberg went on holidays, Şimşek himself stepped in for him, and in the afternoon of 9 September 2000 he was shot in the face by two gun-men, and died from his wounds in hospital two days later. He was the first victim in the series. One of the guns used to kill Şimşek was used in nine more murders.[7]
Murder of Abdurrahim Özüdoğru[edit]
On 13 June 2001, Abdurrahim Özüdoğru was killed by two shots in the head with the same weapon already used in the murder of Enver Şimşek. Özüdoğru, who worked as a machinist for a big company in Nuremberg, had been helping out in a tailor's shop; the murder was discovered by a passer-by who looked through the shop window and saw the body sitting in the back of the shop, covered in blood.[7]
Murder of Süleyman Taşköprü[edit]
On 27 June 2001 between 10:45 and 11:15 a.m, Süleyman Taşköprü, aged 31, died in his greengrocer's shop in Hamburg-Bahrenfeld after being shot in the head three times. This was two weeks after the second murder, and the same guns as in the first case were used, a CZ 83 and a 6.35 mm gun.[8]
Murder of Habil Kılıç[edit]
On 29 August 2001 Habil Kılıç became the fourth victim. Kılıç, aged 38, who was married and had a daughter, was shot at point-blank range in his greengrocer's shop in Munich-Ramersdorf. This was the first of two murders in Munich.[9]
Murder of Mehmet Turgut[edit]
Two and a half years later, in Rostock-Toitenwinkel, on the morning of Ash Wednesday, 25 February 2004, between 10:10 and 10:20,[10] Mehmet Turgut was shot three times in the head and neck with a silenced CZ 83 and died instantaneously. Turgut, who had been living illegally in Hamburg, was in Rostock on a visit and had been asked by an acquaintance to open up a doner kebab shop that day. Because of Turgut's link to Hamburg, Rostock police made the connection to the third victim, Süleyman Taşköprü, thus establishing the term döner murders.[11]
Murder of İsmail Yaşar[edit]
On 9 June 2005 the murderers struck for the third time in Nuremberg. İsmail Yaşar, aged 50, had come from Suruc, Turkey to Nuremberg, and owned a kebab shop in Scharrerstrasse. He was found dead at approximately 10:15 with five gunshot wounds. Witness statements led Police to believe he had been killed between 9:50 and 10:05.[12]
Murder of Theodoros Boulgarides[edit]
On 15 June 2005 between 18:15 and 19:00 locksmith Theodoros Boulgarides was killed in his shop in the vicinity of the other murder in Munich. Boulgarides left a wife and two daughters; he was the second murder victim in Munich. A Greek, he was the first non-Turk to die.[13]
Murder of Mehmet Kubaşık[edit]
In Dortmund, in the early afternoon of 4 April 2006, kiosk vendor Mehmet Kubaşık, a German citizen of Turkish origin, was found dead in his shop. Like the majority of the other victims, Kubaşık had been shot in the head.[14]
Murder of Halit Yozgat[edit]
On 6 April 2006, just two days after the murder of Kubaşık, Halit Yozgat became the penultimate victim in the series of murders, and the last of ethnic Turkish origin. Yozgat, who ran an internet café in Kassel, Hesse, was also shot in the head with a silenced gun. On the occasion of this murder an agent of the Hessian Office for the Protection of the Constitution was present. The agent claimed first to have left the premises shortly before the murder, but later changed his statement when presented with evidence of witnesses who had seen him present when the murder happened. His involvement with the case gave rise to suspicions that government agencies might be linked to the organisation responsible for the murders.[15][16]
Murder of Michèle Kiesewetter[edit]
On 25 April 2007, police officer Michèle Kiesewetter and her duty-partner were attacked during their lunch break. Kiesewetter, age 22, was killed and her partner was critically wounded but survived with no memory of the attack. Both were shot involving directly aimed headshots at point blank range while sitting in the patrol car with the shooters approaching their vehicle from both sides. Kiesewetter died on site, her male partner was in coma for several weeks. While in the other cases the motive is assumed to be xenophobia and/or racism, it is unclear why Kiesewetter and her partner were attacked; theories include a variety of motives, such as a personal link between Kiesewetter, who came from Oberweissbach in Thuringia, and the alleged perpetrators who all came from Thuringia, or the acquisition of firearms. The duty-pistols of Kiesewetter and her partner were found on 4 November 2011 at the caravan where Böhnhardt and Mundlos died, giving rise to the belief that this attack was linked to the Bosphorus murder series.
*Wikipedia 12/8/2015
Bosphorus serial murders
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
| Döner murders | |
|---|---|
 Suspects of Bosphorus serial murders.[1] The woman on the left is Beate Zschäpe. | |
| Location | Across Germany |
| Date | 9 September 2000 to 25 April 2007 |
| Target | Immigrants |
Attack type | Serial killing, hate crime |
| Weapons | 7.65mm CZ 83 pistol |
| Deaths | 10 |
Non-fatal injuries | 1 |
| Perpetrators | National Socialist Underground(Nationalsozialistischer Untergrund) |
The Bosphorus serial murders[2] also known as Döner murders, the term often used by the media,[3] were a series of attacks that took place in Germany between 2000 and 2007, leaving ten people dead and one wounded. The attackers called themselves National Socialist Underground (NSU) (German: Nationalsozialistischer Untergrund). The primary targets wereethnic Turks, but one Greek and one ethnic German policewoman were also killed.
The victims were mostly small business owners, including doner kebab vendors and greengrocers. They were murdered in daylight with gunshots to the face at close range with a silenced CZ 83 pistol. According to the parents of a Turkish victim who worked in an internet café, the police originally suspected foreign organised criminals. Policewoman Michèle Kiesewetter, was also shot and killed and the police officer on patrol with her was critically wounded. Other crimes, including a bomb attack, may have been committed by the group. German authorities identified three suspects, Uwe Böhnhardt, Uwe Mundlos, and Beate Zschäpe as responsible for the murders. According to the acting Attorney General of Germany, Rainer Greisbaum, the suspects had Neo-Nazi links.[4] Böhnhardt and Mundlos were found dead by police after they robbed a bank on 4 November 2011. Police said they killed themselves.[5] Zschäpe surrendered on 11 November 2011. She will probably face charges of murder, attempted murder, arson, and belonging to a terrorist organization. Zschäpe said she was only willing to testify if she was considered a state witness, with mitigation of sentence.[citation needed] The police discovered an alleged hit-list of 88 names that included "two prominent members of the Bundestag and representatives of Turkish and Islamic groups".[6]
Contents
[hide]Crimes involved[edit]
Murder of Enver Şimşek[edit]
Enver Şimşek was a 38-year-old business man with Turkish roots who operated several flower stalls in southern Germany. When his employee running the stall in Nuremberg went on holidays, Şimşek himself stepped in for him, and in the afternoon of 9 September 2000 he was shot in the face by two gun-men, and died from his wounds in hospital two days later. He was the first victim in the series. One of the guns used to kill Şimşek was used in nine more murders.[7]
Murder of Abdurrahim Özüdoğru[edit]
On 13 June 2001, Abdurrahim Özüdoğru was killed by two shots in the head with the same weapon already used in the murder of Enver Şimşek. Özüdoğru, who worked as a machinist for a big company in Nuremberg, had been helping out in a tailor's shop; the murder was discovered by a passer-by who looked through the shop window and saw the body sitting in the back of the shop, covered in blood.[7]
Murder of Süleyman Taşköprü[edit]
On 27 June 2001 between 10:45 and 11:15 a.m, Süleyman Taşköprü, aged 31, died in his greengrocer's shop in Hamburg-Bahrenfeld after being shot in the head three times. This was two weeks after the second murder, and the same guns as in the first case were used, a CZ 83 and a 6.35 mm gun.[8]
Murder of Habil Kılıç[edit]
On 29 August 2001 Habil Kılıç became the fourth victim. Kılıç, aged 38, who was married and had a daughter, was shot at point-blank range in his greengrocer's shop in Munich-Ramersdorf. This was the first of two murders in Munich.[9]
Murder of Mehmet Turgut[edit]
Two and a half years later, in Rostock-Toitenwinkel, on the morning of Ash Wednesday, 25 February 2004, between 10:10 and 10:20,[10] Mehmet Turgut was shot three times in the head and neck with a silenced CZ 83 and died instantaneously. Turgut, who had been living illegally in Hamburg, was in Rostock on a visit and had been asked by an acquaintance to open up a doner kebab shop that day. Because of Turgut's link to Hamburg, Rostock police made the connection to the third victim, Süleyman Taşköprü, thus establishing the term döner murders.[11]
Murder of İsmail Yaşar[edit]
On 9 June 2005 the murderers struck for the third time in Nuremberg. İsmail Yaşar, aged 50, had come from Suruc, Turkey to Nuremberg, and owned a kebab shop in Scharrerstrasse. He was found dead at approximately 10:15 with five gunshot wounds. Witness statements led Police to believe he had been killed between 9:50 and 10:05.[12]
Murder of Theodoros Boulgarides[edit]
On 15 June 2005 between 18:15 and 19:00 locksmith Theodoros Boulgarides was killed in his shop in the vicinity of the other murder in Munich. Boulgarides left a wife and two daughters; he was the second murder victim in Munich. A Greek, he was the first non-Turk to die.[13]
Murder of Mehmet Kubaşık[edit]
In Dortmund, in the early afternoon of 4 April 2006, kiosk vendor Mehmet Kubaşık, a German citizen of Turkish origin, was found dead in his shop. Like the majority of the other victims, Kubaşık had been shot in the head.[14]
Murder of Halit Yozgat[edit]
On 6 April 2006, just two days after the murder of Kubaşık, Halit Yozgat became the penultimate victim in the series of murders, and the last of ethnic Turkish origin. Yozgat, who ran an internet café in Kassel, Hesse, was also shot in the head with a silenced gun. On the occasion of this murder an agent of the Hessian Office for the Protection of the Constitution was present. The agent claimed first to have left the premises shortly before the murder, but later changed his statement when presented with evidence of witnesses who had seen him present when the murder happened. His involvement with the case gave rise to suspicions that government agencies might be linked to the organisation responsible for the murders.[15][16]
Murder of Michèle Kiesewetter[edit]
On 25 April 2007, police officer Michèle Kiesewetter and her duty-partner were attacked during their lunch break. Kiesewetter, age 22, was killed and her partner was critically wounded but survived with no memory of the attack. Both were shot involving directly aimed headshots at point blank range while sitting in the patrol car with the shooters approaching their vehicle from both sides. Kiesewetter died on site, her male partner was in coma for several weeks. While in the other cases the motive is assumed to be xenophobia and/or racism, it is unclear why Kiesewetter and her partner were attacked; theories include a variety of motives, such as a personal link between Kiesewetter, who came from Oberweissbach in Thuringia, and the alleged perpetrators who all came from Thuringia, or the acquisition of firearms. The duty-pistols of Kiesewetter and her partner were found on 4 November 2011 at the caravan where Böhnhardt and Mundlos died, giving rise to the belief that this attack was linked to the Bosphorus murder series.
Perpetrators[edit]
Original Suspicions[edit]
Originally, suspicions surrounded the family and friends of the victims.[17] German security services also blamed the murders on the Turkish mafia during the period of killings.[18] Right-wing groups were never mentioned and investigated.[18]
Reactions[edit]
German Chancellor Angela Merkel stated that "the cold-blooded murders of nine immigrant shopkeepers by neo-Nazis is an "inconceivable" crime for Germany and a national disgrace."[19]
In 2011, the term "Döner murders" (German: Döner-Morde) was named the German Un-Word of the Year by a jury of linguistic scholars, who considered its usage as inappropriate and inhuman.[20]
List of victims[edit]
| Name | Location | Date |
|---|---|---|
| Şimşek, Enver | Nuremberg | 9 September 2000 |
| Özüdoğru, Abdurrahim | Nuremberg | 13 June 2001 |
| Taşköprü, Süleyman | Hamburg | 27 June 2001 |
| Kılıç, Habil | Munich | 29 August 2001 |
| Turgut, Mehmet | Rostock | 25 February 2004 |
| Yaşar, İsmail | Nuremberg | 9 June 2005 |
| Boulgarides, Theodoros | Munich | 15 June 2005 |
| Kubaşık, Mehmet | Dortmund | 4 April 2006 |
| Yozgat, Halit | Kassel | 6 April 2006 |
| Kiesewetter, Michèle | Heilbronn | 25 April 2007 |
Trial of Beate Zschäpe[edit]
The hearing began with two motions from the defence lawyers alleging that the presiding judge was biased. Judge Manfred Goetzl put proceedings on hold until May 14 to consider the defence request that he recuse himself from the trial, which is the highest-profile neo-Nazi murder trial in Germany in decades and could last at least a year.
Zschäpe, 38, is accused by prosecutors of murder for alleged complicity in the killing of eight Turks, a Greek and a policewoman between 2000 and 2007. If convicted, she faces life imprisonment. Four others face lesser charges of assisting the cell.
Zschäpe is also accused of involvement in at least two bombings and 15 bank robberies allegedly carried out by her accomplices Uwe Mundlos and Uwe Boenhardt, who died in an apparent murder-suicide in November 2011.[21]
Accomplices[edit]
— Ralf Wohlleben, 38, and Carsten Schultze, 33, are accused of being accessories to murder in the killing of the nine male victims. Prosecutors allege that they supplied the trio with the handgun and silencer used in the killings. Wohlleben was once a member of Germany's far-right National Democratic Party, which has seats in two state parliaments in eastern Germany.
— Andre Eminger, 33, is accused of being an accessory in two of the bank robberies and in a 2001 bombing in Cologne. He is also accused of two counts of supporting a terrorist organization.
— Holger Gerlach, 38, is accused of three counts of supporting a terrorist organization.
Like Zschäpe, the co-defendants were known to German authorities before the existence of the NSU — whose name alludes to the official name of Adolf Hitler’s National Socialist German Workers’ Party — came to light.
See also[edit]
External Links[edit]
- Sibel Karakurt: The Ceska murders . Al Jazeera English, August 2014 (video, 44 mins)
References[edit]
- ^ "Döner-Mörder: Waren sie Einzeltäter oder gibt es ein Netzwerk?". Deutsch Türkische Nachrichten (in German). Retrieved 13 November 2011.
- Jump up^ "Ungeklärte Fälle – Landespolizei Mecklenburg-Vorpommern" (in German). Retrieved 14 November 2011.[dead link]
- Jump up^ Kulish, Nicholas (14 November 2011). "Neo-Nazis Suspected in Wave of Crimes in Germany". The New York Times. Retrieved 14 November 2011.
- Jump up^ "Video – Bundesstaatsanwalt: Polizisten- und Döner-Morde wohl Tat von Neonazis".Stern (in German). Retrieved 14 November 2011.[dead link]
- Jump up^ "Mordserie in Deutschland: Bundesrichter erlässt Haftbefehl gegen Beate Z.".Focus (in German). Retrieved 14 November 2011.
- Jump up^ Pidd, Helen; Harding, Luke (16 November 2011). "German neo-Nazi terrorists had 'hitlist' of 88 political targets". The Guardian (London). Retrieved 17 November 2011.
- ^ Jump up to:a b Przybilla, Olaf. "Mysteriöse Mordserie – Es geschah am helllichten Tag". Süddeutsche Zeitung Digitale Medien. Retrieved 15 January 2012.
- Jump up^ Polizeinews. Hamburg Hansestadt, Hamburg, 18 July 2007]
- Jump up^ "München: Zwei der neun Döner-Morde in Ramersdorf und im Westend" (in German). merkur-online. Retrieved 16 November 2011.
- Jump up^ "ARD-Doku über Neonazi-Opfer. Die Schande". Der Spiegel (in German). Retrieved12 December 2011.
- Jump up^ "Neonazi-Verbrechen: Der fünfte Mord". Frankfurter Allgemeine Zeitung (in German). Retrieved 16 November 2011.
- Jump up^ BKA Bosporus[dead link]
- Jump up^ Münchner Abendzeitung, 14 November 2011
- Jump up^ "Kopfschüsse in Dortmund: Serienmörder schlägt zum achten Mal zu". Der Spiegel(in German). Retrieved 16 November 2011.
- Jump up^ "Kasseler Mord in neuem Licht: Verdächtiger Verfassungsschützer". Frankfurter Allgemeine Zeitung (in German). Retrieved 16 November 2011.
- Jump up^ Die Zeit, 17 November 2011
- Jump up^ Sultan, Christopher; ANDREA BRANDT; JÜRGEN DAHLKAMP; MAXIMILIAN POPP; UFUK UCTA (13 December 2011). "Suspicions Destroyed Lives of Victims' Relatives".Der Spiegel. Retrieved 15 January 2012.
- ^ Jump up to:a b Adler, Katya (27 March 2012). "Germany's new breed of neo-Nazis pose a threat". BBC. Retrieved 2 July 2012.
- Jump up^ "World News: Series of murders by neo-Nazis ‘a disgrace,’ says Germany’s Merkel".Toronto Star. 14 November 2011. Retrieved 15 November 2011.
- Jump up^ "Kebab-Murders called worst word of 2011.". The Local, 17 January 2012
- Jump up^ Schrader, Matthias (May 6, 2013). "Trial of alleged German neo-Nazi accused in immigrant killings opens with judicial bias claims". The Associated Press. Retrieved6 May 2013.
*Sources
December 7, 2015 Many questions remain in NSU trial ahead of Zschäpe testimony Deutsche Welle Beate Zschäpe, on trial for alleged involvement in a series of murders by the far-right NSU, is to deliver a statement through her lawyer. But will it provide many answers? DW's Andrea Grunau...After almost 250 hearings and 500 witness interviews since the beginning of Zschäpe's NSU trial in 2013, the choice of victims has still not been explained. Were they all coincidental targets? No one knows. Eight of them were men of Turkish origin, one of Greek origin, and the last known attack was on a policewoman. Defendant in German neo-Nazi murder trial to break 2 1/2 year silence Thomson Reuters Foundation GERMANY-TRIAL/NEONAZI (REPEAT):RPT-Defendant in German neo-Nazi murder trial to break 2 1/2 year silence...
Solingen: 20 Years After Neo-Nazis Killed Five Turkish Girls ...
International Business Times by Palash R. Ghosh - Jun 3, 2013 - Twenty years ago Germany witnessed one of the worst racially-motivated attacks on immigrants in Europe of the late 20th century. On May ...
Prosecuting neo-Nazi racism in German trial - Al Jazeera
www.aljazeera.com/indepth/.../05/20135811447748752.html
Al Jazeera May 8, 2013 - The neo-Nazi case in Germany is exposing a society that is both in ... who are allegedly responsible for the execution-style killing of eight Turks, one ... fear among unwanted immigrants, inducing them to leave the country. ... on the Turkishfamily and community than on the milieu of the neo-Nazi criminals.
Trial of Neo-Nazi Beate Zschäpe Begins in Germany ...
www.nytimes.com/.../trial-of-neo-nazi-beate-zscha...
The New York Times
May 6, 2013 - Beate Zschäpe, 38, is charged with killing eight men of Turkish descent ... the three million Turks and other immigrants who call Germany home.
Losing Faith in the State: Turks in Germany Fear Racially ...
www.spiegel.de › ... › National Socialist Underground
Der Spiegel Jan 13, 2012 - Turkish immigrants in Germany have lost faith in the German state as ... the Zwickau neo-Nazi cell, who are believed to have killed nine people ...
After 9 murders, Germany's Turks want crackdown on neo ...
www.thenational.ae/.../after-9-murders-germanys-turks-wan...
The National Nov 19, 2011 - German authorities have been embarrassed by the discovery that a previously ... neo-Nazi group was behind the murders of eight Turkish immigrants and ... revelations that nine immigrants were killed by right-wing terrorists.
www.aljazeera.com/indepth/.../05/20135811447748752.html
Al Jazeera May 8, 2013 - The neo-Nazi case in Germany is exposing a society that is both in ... who are allegedly responsible for the execution-style killing of eight Turks, one ... fear among unwanted immigrants, inducing them to leave the country. ... on the Turkishfamily and community than on the milieu of the neo-Nazi criminals.
Trial of Neo-Nazi Beate Zschäpe Begins in Germany ...
www.nytimes.com/.../trial-of-neo-nazi-beate-zscha...
The New York Times
May 6, 2013 - Beate Zschäpe, 38, is charged with killing eight men of Turkish descent ... the three million Turks and other immigrants who call Germany home.
Beate Zschäpe, 38, is charged with killing eight men of Turkish descent, a man of Greek descent and a policewoman, and with carrying out two bombings and belonging to a terrorist group. She will be tried with four men who are charged with supporting the three-member group, which called itself the National Socialist Underground, or N.S.U., a play on the name for Hitler’s National Socialist Party, better known as the Nazis.
The case has shaken the country’s security services and confronted Germans with uncomfortable questions about prejudice against the immigrants who make up an increasingly large part of society.
The trial, which is expected to last more than a year, will be closely watched by the three million Turks and other immigrants who call Germany home. Many of the country’s partners abroad are also following it as a test of the Germans’ ability to come to terms with their modern multicultural identity.
Mehmet Daimagüler, a lawyer representing several of the victims’ survivors, who are allowed to take part in the trial as co-plaintiffs, compared its political importance beyond the courtroom with the Allies’ prosecution of Nazis in 1945 and 1946 in the occupied German city of Nuremberg.
Losing Faith in the State: Turks in Germany Fear Racially ...
www.spiegel.de › ... › National Socialist Underground
Der Spiegel Jan 13, 2012 - Turkish immigrants in Germany have lost faith in the German state as ... the Zwickau neo-Nazi cell, who are believed to have killed nine people ...
After 9 murders, Germany's Turks want crackdown on neo ...
www.thenational.ae/.../after-9-murders-germanys-turks-wan...
The National Nov 19, 2011 - German authorities have been embarrassed by the discovery that a previously ... neo-Nazi group was behind the murders of eight Turkish immigrants and ... revelations that nine immigrants were killed by right-wing terrorists.
'Shameful' Crime: German Officials Under Fire in Neo-Nazi ...
www.spiegel.de › ... › National Socialist Underground
Der Spiegel
Nov 14, 2011 - A group of at least three neo-Nazis killed eight Turkish immigrants, one Greek man and a policewoman in a murder spree that stretches back ...
How could German neo-Nazi killers have evaded police for ...
www.theguardian.com › News › World news › Germany
The Guardian
Nov 18, 2011 - By Saturday evening, German police had unearthed a link between the ... The two dead men, they learned, were Uwe Mundlos, 38, the son of a ... of a police officer and a series of attacks on Turkish immigrants – 14 bank ..
Neo Nazis Targeting Turkish and Immigrants in Germany Ninjapundit Terrorism
www.spiegel.de › ... › National Socialist Underground
Der Spiegel
Nov 14, 2011 - A group of at least three neo-Nazis killed eight Turkish immigrants, one Greek man and a policewoman in a murder spree that stretches back ...
How could German neo-Nazi killers have evaded police for ...
www.theguardian.com › News › World news › Germany
The Guardian
Nov 18, 2011 - By Saturday evening, German police had unearthed a link between the ... The two dead men, they learned, were Uwe Mundlos, 38, the son of a ... of a police officer and a series of attacks on Turkish immigrants – 14 bank ..
Neo Nazis Targeting Turkish and Immigrants in Germany Ninjapundit Terrorism
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