Wahhabis face Belgrade trial Monday

Serbia's Special Court will tomorrow open its procedure against 15 Sandžak Wahhabis.

Izvor: Beta

Sunday, 13.01.2008.

19:35

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Serbia's Special Court will tomorrow open its procedure against 15 Sandzak Wahhabis. The members of the radical Islamic sect have been charged by the prosecution with terrorism and illegal possession of weapons. Wahhabis face Belgrade trial Monday The indictment was issued in September last year. The 15 indictees are: Senad Ramovic, Jasmin Smailovic, Adnan Hoti, Nedzad Memic, Fuad Hodzic, Mirsad Prentic, Erhan Smailovic, Senad Vejselovic, Vahid Vejselovic, Mehmedin Koljsija, Husein Culjak, Aldin Pulic, Bekta Memic, Safet Becirovic and Damir Berbo. Serbian police (MUP) special units arrested the first group of five Wahhabis in March last year, in a raid on a camp the radical Islamists set up on Mt. Ninaja, near Novi Pazar, in the southwestern part of the country. The policemen also confiscated a large cache of weapons and explosives, along with medical supplies and propaganda material. A month later, as police were carrying out an operation to arrest the remaining members of the group, one officer was wounded, while Ismael Prentic, one of the Wahhabi leaders, was killed in the exchange of fire. Hoti was recently extradited to Serbia from Germany where he had fled, while Memic was arrested by the French police on an outstanding MUP warrant. Judge Milan Ranic will preside over a panel of judges that will hear the case before the Special Organized Crime court in the Serbian capital.

Wahhabis face Belgrade trial Monday

The indictment was issued in September last year.

The 15 indictees are: Senad Ramović, Jasmin Smailović, Adnan Hoti, Nedžad Memić, Fuad Hodžić, Mirsad Prentić, Erhan Smailović, Senad Vejselović, Vahid Vejselović, Mehmedin Koljšija, Husein Čuljak, Aldin Pulić, Bekta Memić, Safet Bećirović and Damir Berbo.

Serbian police (MUP) special units arrested the first group of five Wahhabis in March last year, in a raid on a camp the radical Islamists set up on Mt. Ninaja, near Novi Pazar, in the southwestern part of the country.

The policemen also confiscated a large cache of weapons and explosives, along with medical supplies and propaganda material.

A month later, as police were carrying out an operation to arrest the remaining members of the group, one officer was wounded, while Ismael Prentić, one of the Wahhabi leaders, was killed in the exchange of fire.

Hoti was recently extradited to Serbia from Germany where he had fled, while Memić was arrested by the French police on an outstanding MUP warrant.

Judge Milan Ranić will preside over a panel of judges that will hear the case before the Special Organized Crime court in the Serbian capital.

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