Home » today » World » Surprises in Lockerbie exonerate Abu-Ageila and put Germany in trouble

Surprises in Lockerbie exonerate Abu-Ageila and put Germany in trouble

lockerbie In Scotland 1988, in which 259 people were killed, after Washington announced the reopening of the case, despite an agreement between it and Tripoli since 2008 to definitively close the file after Libya had paid compensation to the families of the victims.

Boullier said of the slide, in press releases:

  • What was mentioned in the latest Lockerbie trial about the chip used to detonate the bomb can be proven incorrect; And then acquitted Libya And Abu Ageila accused of shooting down the plane.
  • The Swiss company recommends that other witnesses be questioned, including police officers and experts Scotland.
  • Abd al-Basit al-Megrahi (the main accused in the incident) has nothing to do with the Lockerbie tragedy, and the evidence used against him revealed that he had bought the clothes from Malta.
  • The company supplied East Germany with the same devices used in the bombing raids shortly before the incident; This gives it a chance East Germany It is you who blamed the Libyans for the bombs.
  • The alleged detonation of the slide first appeared in Frankfurt German; For this the faithful stationmaster was acquitted Khalifa Afhimah (one of the defendants).
  • The chip can be proven to have been tampered with.

Boullier said of the bag:

  • There is another crucial lie. There was no bag "Samsonite" On board the flight departing from Malta in Frankfurt.
  • We have not seen this bag except in Frankfurt and, examining the baggage loading documents, we have come to this conclusion.
  • However it has been claimed that the bag "Samsonite" It contained an explosive device which went off the Malta airport and crashed the plane over Lockerbie.
  • The non-delivery of the baggage indirectly led to suspicion of the intention to frame him.

video" refid="1580084">

History of the Lockerbie case

  • In 1988, a company plane was blown up "Pan American" On Flight 103 between London and New York, over the town of Lockerbie.
  • The authorities, under the late Libyan leader Muammar Gaddafi, have acknowledged their responsibility for the bombing, after a deal with the United States in 2003 to provide $2.7 billion in compensation to the families of the victims.
  • One defendant, the former Libyan intelligence officer, has been tried. Abdul Basit al-Megrahi.
  • According to the US indictment, Massoud assembled and programmed the bomb that brought down the plane.
  • After al-Megrahi’s death, his family asked the UK to declassify documents alleging Tehran was behind the operation, in response to the downing of an Iranian plane by a US Navy missile in 1988 which killed 290 people.

Massoud between Tripoli and Washington

  • Last November 17, elements broke in "joint force"Masoud’s home in Tripoli, affiliated with the outgoing government led by Abd al-Hamid al-Dabaiba.
  • Masoud, who is in his 80s, suffers from a chronic illness that has left him bedridden, and his relatives have been trying to meet Al-Dabaiba to find out his fate, before
  • Attorney General Adviser Al-Siddiq Al-Sour received a communication from a member of Parliament, Ali Al-Issawi, in Fatah "immediate investigation" In the case of Masoud’s extradition, dozens of MPs have demanded that those involved in the extradition be tried on charges "High treason".
  • Abu Ageila Masoud appeared before a court in the US capital of Washington on Tuesday and refused to speak until he met with his lawyer. For the court to give him a week to provide counsel, to meet again in January.

“>

The light has returned to shed light on the issue of the plane that crashed on a small town lockerbie In Scotland 1988, in which 259 people were killed, after Washington announced the reopening of the case, despite an agreement between it and Tripoli since 2008 to definitively close the file after Libya had paid compensation to the families of the victims.

Boullier said of the slide, in press releases:

  • What was mentioned in the latest Lockerbie trial about the chip used to detonate the bomb can be proven incorrect; And then acquitted Libya And Abu Ageila accused of shooting down the plane.
  • The Swiss company recommends that other witnesses be questioned, including police officers and experts Scotland.
  • Abd al-Basit al-Megrahi (the main accused in the incident) has nothing to do with the Lockerbie tragedy, and the evidence used against him revealed that he had bought the clothes from Malta.
  • The company supplied East Germany with the same devices used in the bombing raids shortly before the incident; This gives it a chance East Germany It is you who blamed the Libyans for the bombs.
  • The alleged detonation of the slide first appeared in Frankfurt German; For this the faithful stationmaster was acquitted Khalifa Afhimah (one of the defendants).
  • The chip can be proven to have been tampered with.

Boullier said of the bag:

  • There is another crucial lie. There was no Samsonite bag on the outbound flight Malta in Frankfurt.
  • We have not seen this bag except in Frankfurt and, examining the baggage loading documents, we have come to this conclusion.
  • However, it was alleged that the Samsonite suitcase containing an explosive device went off Malta airport and crashed the plane over Lockerbie.
  • The non-delivery of the baggage indirectly led to suspicion of the intention to frame him.

History of the Lockerbie case

  • In 1988, an aircraft belonging to “”Pan AmericanOn Flight 103 between London and New York, over Lockerbie.
  • The authorities, under the late Libyan leader Muammar Gaddafi, have acknowledged their responsibility for the bombing, after a deal with the United States in 2003 to provide $2.7 billion in compensation to the families of the victims.
  • One defendant, the former Libyan intelligence officer, has been tried. Abdul Basit al-Megrahi.
  • According to the US indictment, Massoud assembled and programmed the bomb that brought down the plane.
  • After al-Megrahi’s death, his family asked the UK to declassify documents alleging Tehran was behind the operation, in response to the downing of an Iranian plane by a US Navy missile in 1988 which killed 290 people.

Massoud between Tripoli and Washington

  • On November 17, members of the “Joint Force”, affiliated to the outgoing government led by Abdul Hamid al-Dabaiba, in Tripoli, broke into Masoud’s house.
  • Masoud, who is in his 80s, suffers from a chronic illness that has left him bedridden, and his relatives have been trying to meet Al-Dabaiba to find out his fate, before
  • Prosecutor Adviser Al-Siddiq Al-Sour received a communication from a member of Parliament, Ali Al-Issawi, to open an “immediate investigation” into Masoud’s extradition, and called on dozens of deputies to prosecute the people involved in extradition on charges of “high treason”.
  • Abu Ageila Masoud appeared before a court in the US capital of Washington on Tuesday and refused to speak until he met with his lawyer. For the court to give him a week to provide counsel, to meet again in January.

Leave a Comment

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.