Dubai: 5 more suspects in Mabhouh death
рус   |   eng
Search
Sign in   Register
Help |  RSS |  Subscribe
Euroasian Jewish News
    World Jewish News
      Analytics
        Activity Leadership Partners
          Mass Media
            Xenophobia Monitoring
              Reading Room
                Contact Us

                  World Jewish News

                  Dubai: 5 more suspects in Mabhouh death

                  Photo by Associated Press.

                  Dubai: 5 more suspects in Mabhouh death

                  07.05.2010, Israel and the World

                  Five more suspects have been identified in connection with the assassination of Hamas commander Mahmoud al-Mabhouh in January, according to Dubai police. Police chief Lt.-Gen. Dhahi Khalfan Tamim reiterated the accusation that the Mossad was behind the operation.
                  The Wall Street Journal quoted Interpol Secretary-General Ronald K. Noble as saying, “That’s what is most extraordinary, the depth, thoroughness and openness of the Dubai police’s investigation of an assassination that took months to plan, but only hours to execute.”
                  The new suspects held passports from Australia, Britain and France, and the New Zealand authorities are checking whether one of their country’s passports was used. Dubai police previously announced that 27 suspects used British, Irish, Australian, French and German passports.
                  The assassination of the Hamas official caused worldwide diplomatic fallout as New Zealand harshly criticized Israel for Israel for using forged passports while the UK expelled a top Israeli diplomat based on the same allegation.
                  The incident also caused turmoil in Israel. MK Taleb a-Sanaa (United Arab List-Ta’al) criticized the legitimacy of the alleged killing.
                  “Israel’s behavior is like the mafia’s. According to international law, a crime was committed,” he said.
                  “The entire assassination is captured and documented on camera. The incident must be investigated and [those responsible] must be brought to justice. In a civilized state the prime minister would pay the price and resign,” Sanaa said.

                  JPost.com