Hezbollah Terrorist Found Guilty in Cyprus Court
Error: Contact form not found.
by News Editor
New York Times – In a decision that could have significant repercussions for Hezbollah’s operations in Europe, a court in Cyprus on Thursday found a man guilty of participating in a plot to attack Israeli tourists on vacation on the Mediterranean island, part of a conspiracy similar to a deadly bombing last July in Bulgaria.
The court found the man, Hossam Taleb Yaacoub, a dual Swedish-Lebanese citizen, guilty on five out of the eight charges, including participation in a criminal organization. The three others were conspiracy charges, which the head judge said in the ruling were already covered under the five counts. Mr. Yaacoub will be sentenced at a separate hearing.
Brandeis Center Urges Justice Department to Investigate UNRWA USA Over ‘Failure’ to Register as Foreign Agent
Hezbollah Turns to Brazilian Criminals to Expand Its Terror Operations Across Latin America
‘We’ll Never Back Down’: Chabad Rabbi Returns to NYC Diamond District Day After Antisemitic Stabbing
Two IDF Soldiers Killed in West Bank Attack; Israel Says Hamas Responsible, Planned Wider Massacre
‘Nobody Wants This’ Creator Erin Foster Says She Disagrees With Adam Brody’s ‘Free Palestine’ Comments
Sacha Baron Cohen Says ‘Ironheart’ Team Had Concerns Jewish Actor Playing Demon Could Be Antisemitic
Iran Has Detailed Plans to Hit Gulf Undersea Cables if War Resumes, Officials Say
Iranian Men to Go on Trial Next Year Over Alleged Plot to Target UK Jewish Community
Seven Killed as Gunmen Open Fire at Church in Jordan, Authorities Say
Republican ‘Muslim Brotherhood’ Attacks on El-Sayed in Michigan Seek to Exploit Democratic Fault Lines










