The two Hezbullah bomb-makers and the terrorist who carried out the terror attack in Burgas, Bulgaria last summer may have smuggled the bomb parts into Bulgaria
on a train from Poland.
The suspected Hezbollah operatives behind the Burgas attack last July
smuggled a detonator and remote control device from Poland into
Bulgaria.
The Bulgarian daily Trud
reported on Monday that the bomber, who remains unidentified, and the
two additional Hezbollah suspects smuggled the bomb devices on a train
from Warsaw on June 28.
...
According to media reports in June, Poland hesitated to designate
Hezbollah’s military wing as a terrorist organization. It is unclear if
the Polish government was concerned about Hezbollah’s retaliation in
Poland.
The suspects Farah and Hassan used three Eastern European
countries for their terrorist operation. After the men detonated the
bomb, they fled to Romania and escaped to Lebanon.
Hezbollah has
used Europe over the last several years to conduct meetings to plan
terrorist operations. The convicted Hezbollah member , the
Swedish-Lebanese national, Hossam Taleb Yaacoub in Cyprus , used Lyon,
France and Amsterdam in the Netherlands, to hold meetings with his
Hezbollah handlers. A Cypriot court convicted Yaacoub in March for
planning to murder Israelis on the Mediterranean island. The court
sentenced Yaacoub to a four-year prison term.
Meanwhile, Threat Matrix, a blog run by the Long War Journal, reported on Monday that one of the Hezbullah terrorists may be
active on Facebook.
Farah, an Australian national who is believed to have built the bomb
in Bulgaria, may still be active on Facebook as authorities search for
him.
One Facebook account possibly attributable to Farah states that the
user studied at the Lebanese International University (LIU) and lives in
Australia. According to press reports, the printer utilized to create
the forged licenses carried by the Hezbollah cell responsible for the
Burgas terror attack was based at LIU, where the suspects are said to
have studied engineering.
The user of this account, who has 'liked' an array of celebrities and
athletes, including Usher and David Beckham, appears to have used
online chat services, such as Tohla and Omegle, among others. The user
of the account was also involved in online poker via Facebook.
Interestingly, none of the publicly available photos linked to the
account provides a match to the photo released by Bulgarian authorities.
In fact, the user has used photos of Turkish actor Necati Şaşmaz and
Iranian actor Mostafa Zamani as profile pictures. A photo of Zamani is
currently adopted as the user's profile picture.
The last public activity for this account, which has 62 friends, was
today, July 29, when the user became friends with a few women based in
Bulgaria, including at least one in Burgas.
There are two other accounts that may be connected to the bomb-maker.
Read the whole thing.
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