ID :
117343
Sun, 04/18/2010 - 19:46
Auther :
Shortlink :
https://oananews.org//node/117343
The shortlink copeid
Lithuanian girl suspected of involvement in Moscow metro attacks.
VILNIUS, April 18 (Itar-Tass) -- Lithuanian security services suspect
a 20-year-old female resident of the city of Klaipeda of involvement in
the Moscow metro terrorist attacks.
The girl named Egle was detained at Vilnius international airport,
from where she intended to fly out for Moscow the day before the March 29
attacks.
Written information about explosive devices and their use and Moscow
metro maps were found in her luggage. However, as the Lietuvos Rytas
newspaper reported on Saturday, the things only confirmed the suspicions,
and the Klaipeda resident was detained as a result of a joint operation of
Russian and Lithuanian security services.
The newspaper wrote about Egle that the girl, a good second-year
student of a construction school, in 2007 had a friend -- a Chechen young
man residing in Lithuania, who returned to his native land and died there.
Soon after that she disappeared and six months later was found in a small
German town, where she lived in a Chechen family as a housemaid, slept in
a poor room and prayed all days long. Earlier Egle said she would like to
adopt Islam. When German police paid attention to the situation, the
family immediately disappeared, and the girl returned home.
The Lithuanian is in custody at present. An investigation into her
case is underway.
a 20-year-old female resident of the city of Klaipeda of involvement in
the Moscow metro terrorist attacks.
The girl named Egle was detained at Vilnius international airport,
from where she intended to fly out for Moscow the day before the March 29
attacks.
Written information about explosive devices and their use and Moscow
metro maps were found in her luggage. However, as the Lietuvos Rytas
newspaper reported on Saturday, the things only confirmed the suspicions,
and the Klaipeda resident was detained as a result of a joint operation of
Russian and Lithuanian security services.
The newspaper wrote about Egle that the girl, a good second-year
student of a construction school, in 2007 had a friend -- a Chechen young
man residing in Lithuania, who returned to his native land and died there.
Soon after that she disappeared and six months later was found in a small
German town, where she lived in a Chechen family as a housemaid, slept in
a poor room and prayed all days long. Earlier Egle said she would like to
adopt Islam. When German police paid attention to the situation, the
family immediately disappeared, and the girl returned home.
The Lithuanian is in custody at present. An investigation into her
case is underway.