Berlin Truck
-
{
- All
- News
-
It's Nearly Impossible To Stop Terrorists From Using Trucks As Weapons. Here's What Cities Are Trying.
Nice, Berlin, London and now Stockholm. Over the past year, terrorist attacks using vehicles have become a sad fact of life in Europe. Such attacks are obviously appealing to would-be mass murderers: In most European nations, a truck is far easier to acquire than a firearm or explosives, and sometimes even deadlier. Groups such as the Islamic State...
-
Berlin Truck Attacker Used At Least 14 Names: German Police
The Tunisian man who killed 12 people last month by ploughing a truck into a Berlin Christmas market had lived under at least 14 different names in Germany, a regional police chief said on Thursday, raising more questions about security lapses.
-
Man Wrongly Arrested For Berlin Attack Fears For Family: Report
The Pakistani man wrongly arrested for the Berlin truck attack on Friday said he had told German police he could not even drive and was now afraid for the safety of his family back home.
-
Berlin Truck Attacker Anis Amri Considered Going To Rome: Report
Suspected Berlin truck attacker Anis Amri considered heading to Rome before finally plumping for Milan where police shot him dead, Italian media reported Friday.
-
This Year, Violence Became Acceptable
Across geopolitics, economics and local politics, the 1970s, it seems are back. Where we go from here remains the domain of economists and fortune tellers.
-
Missed Chances: How Berlin Attack Suspect Slipped Through Net
As police hunt for Tunisian Anis Amri, the top suspect in Berlin's Christmas market attack, public anger has grown over a catalogue of failures that allowed him to evade arrest or deportation.
-
German Police Raid 2 Apartments In Berlin, Attack Suspect Not Found
German police commandos raided two apartments in Berlin's neighbourhood of Kreuzberg on Wednesday but did not find a Tunisian man suspected of involvement in a deadly truck attack, Die Welt newspaper reported, citing investigators.
-
Attack In Berlin Is 'An Attack Against Humanity': Donald Trump
US President-elect Donald Trump condemned the attack at a Christmas market in Berlin as "an attack against humanity" on Wednesday.
-
German Police Seek Tunisian In Hunt For Market Attacker: Foreign Media
German police are looking for a Tunisian man after finding an identity document under the driver's seat of the truck that ploughed into a Berlin Christmas market, killing 12 people, on Monday evening, news website Spiegel Online reported.
-
ISIS Claims 'Soldier' Behind Berlin Truck Attack
A "soldier" of the ISIS carried out a truck attack that killed 12 people at a Berlin Christmas market, a news agency linked to the jihadists said on Tuesday.
-
Truck Missed My Parents By Inches: Recounts Berlin Christmas Market Attack Witness
A sudden bang - and then everything went dark. Survivors of the carnage caused when a lorry ploughed into a Berlin Christmas market recount the fear and horror they felt when festive revelry turned to death and destruction in a matter of seconds.
-
Germany Releases Pakistani Asylum Seeker Arrested Over Berlin Attack
A Pakistani asylum seeker suspected of ploughing a lorry into a Berlin Christmas market and killing 12 people was released Tuesday for lack of evidence, prosecutors said.
-
Pak Man Wrongly Arrested, Berlin Truck Attacker May Be Out There: Reports
Germany must assume a truck plowing through a crowded Christmas market in Berlin was a "terrorist attack," Chancellor Angela Merkel said Tuesday, while authorities expressed uncertainty over whether they had arrested the correct suspect.
-
At Least 12 Dead As Truck Rams Crowd In Berlin Christmas Market
A massive black truck plowed into a Christmas market teeming with revelers in west Berlin on Monday, killing 12 people, wounding dozens more and leaving Germans mourning a national tragedy during the holiday season.
-
Donald Trump Blames 'Islamist Terrorists' For 'Slaughter' Of Christians In Berlin
President-elect Donald Trump on Monday squarely blamed the "slaughter" of at least twelve people at a busy Christmas market in central Berlin on "Islamist terrorist."
-
It's Nearly Impossible To Stop Terrorists From Using Trucks As Weapons. Here's What Cities Are Trying.
Nice, Berlin, London and now Stockholm. Over the past year, terrorist attacks using vehicles have become a sad fact of life in Europe. Such attacks are obviously appealing to would-be mass murderers: In most European nations, a truck is far easier to acquire than a firearm or explosives, and sometimes even deadlier. Groups such as the Islamic State...
-
Berlin Truck Attacker Used At Least 14 Names: German Police
The Tunisian man who killed 12 people last month by ploughing a truck into a Berlin Christmas market had lived under at least 14 different names in Germany, a regional police chief said on Thursday, raising more questions about security lapses.
-
Man Wrongly Arrested For Berlin Attack Fears For Family: Report
The Pakistani man wrongly arrested for the Berlin truck attack on Friday said he had told German police he could not even drive and was now afraid for the safety of his family back home.
-
Berlin Truck Attacker Anis Amri Considered Going To Rome: Report
Suspected Berlin truck attacker Anis Amri considered heading to Rome before finally plumping for Milan where police shot him dead, Italian media reported Friday.
-
This Year, Violence Became Acceptable
Across geopolitics, economics and local politics, the 1970s, it seems are back. Where we go from here remains the domain of economists and fortune tellers.
-
Missed Chances: How Berlin Attack Suspect Slipped Through Net
As police hunt for Tunisian Anis Amri, the top suspect in Berlin's Christmas market attack, public anger has grown over a catalogue of failures that allowed him to evade arrest or deportation.
-
German Police Raid 2 Apartments In Berlin, Attack Suspect Not Found
German police commandos raided two apartments in Berlin's neighbourhood of Kreuzberg on Wednesday but did not find a Tunisian man suspected of involvement in a deadly truck attack, Die Welt newspaper reported, citing investigators.
-
Attack In Berlin Is 'An Attack Against Humanity': Donald Trump
US President-elect Donald Trump condemned the attack at a Christmas market in Berlin as "an attack against humanity" on Wednesday.
-
German Police Seek Tunisian In Hunt For Market Attacker: Foreign Media
German police are looking for a Tunisian man after finding an identity document under the driver's seat of the truck that ploughed into a Berlin Christmas market, killing 12 people, on Monday evening, news website Spiegel Online reported.
-
ISIS Claims 'Soldier' Behind Berlin Truck Attack
A "soldier" of the ISIS carried out a truck attack that killed 12 people at a Berlin Christmas market, a news agency linked to the jihadists said on Tuesday.
-
Truck Missed My Parents By Inches: Recounts Berlin Christmas Market Attack Witness
A sudden bang - and then everything went dark. Survivors of the carnage caused when a lorry ploughed into a Berlin Christmas market recount the fear and horror they felt when festive revelry turned to death and destruction in a matter of seconds.
-
Germany Releases Pakistani Asylum Seeker Arrested Over Berlin Attack
A Pakistani asylum seeker suspected of ploughing a lorry into a Berlin Christmas market and killing 12 people was released Tuesday for lack of evidence, prosecutors said.
-
Pak Man Wrongly Arrested, Berlin Truck Attacker May Be Out There: Reports
Germany must assume a truck plowing through a crowded Christmas market in Berlin was a "terrorist attack," Chancellor Angela Merkel said Tuesday, while authorities expressed uncertainty over whether they had arrested the correct suspect.
-
At Least 12 Dead As Truck Rams Crowd In Berlin Christmas Market
A massive black truck plowed into a Christmas market teeming with revelers in west Berlin on Monday, killing 12 people, wounding dozens more and leaving Germans mourning a national tragedy during the holiday season.
-
Donald Trump Blames 'Islamist Terrorists' For 'Slaughter' Of Christians In Berlin
President-elect Donald Trump on Monday squarely blamed the "slaughter" of at least twelve people at a busy Christmas market in central Berlin on "Islamist terrorist."
