Syrian asylum seekers reportedly killed a 14-year-old boy and seriously injured five people in a stinging uproar in southern Austria on Saturday.
The 23-year-old suspect allegedly attacked around 4pm local time near the main square of Villach, an alpine city on the border between Italy and Slovenia. According to To the outlet. The delivery worker reportedly plunged his vehicle into the suspect before two officers detained him at the scene. The birth worker himself is Syrian – said he witnessed the attack while driving and intentionally attacked the suspect, the outlet reported.
The local report identified the suspicious attacker as “Ahmad G” and reported that he laughed and smiled while conducting the attack. According to To the metro. The BBC reported that the suspected Stober had a temporary residence permit while awaiting a decision on the asylum application. (Related: African immigrants murdered strangers because Israel “killed a child”: police)
Police have stopped all train trips in the first report of a second potential Stabber, but the BBC later said only one attacker was involved.
Food delivery worker has been identified as Alaaeddin Alhalabi by an Austrian outlet 5 minutes. Al-Harabi claimed he was driving to issue orders when he happened in the scene where he stabbed him in agony, he told the outlet.
“I didn’t think about it, I responded right away. I drove in the car and knocked him straight out,” he told the outlet. Bystanders mistaken him for an attacker and “attacked me and broke the window,” he told the outlet, adding that he escaped in his car and reported the attack to the police.
“I’ve lived here with my family for nine years and I love Villach. Villach has given me a lot,” Alharabi told the outlet.
Police spokesman Raynor Dionisio said reporters’ intervention by Al-Harabi was “probably a heroic act. According to 5 Minute, it made sure that bad things didn’t happen.”
Austrian Ministry of Interior explained They sought a witness to attacks as a “vicious crime” and to send videos, photos and hints to the platforms the agency has set up for its purposes. “Please do not post photos or videos of social network operations, which will protect ongoing investigations, victims and emergency services,” the agency requested.
Dutch activist Eva Vladingerbroke shared photograph Vlaardingerbroek appears to be showing the man he claims to be the suspect, but smiles and raises his fingers while a female police officer sits in front of the building while pointing his gun at him Masu.
Peter Kaiser, governor of Carinthia, the state of Villach, explained The attack was “incredible atrocities” and sought “the harshest consequences” including the deportation of suspects.
“I’ve always said it very clearly and clearly. People living in Carinthia, Austria, must respect the law and adapt to our rules and values. They violate these rules. Anyone who does so must face the most severe consequences. They must be tried, imprisoned and deported!” Kaiser said.
Kaiser expressed sympathy for the parents of the dead victims, calling for “restrictive migration and asylum policies based on legal guidelines” across Austria and the European Union, and said, “The blanket’s decision” was “The blanket’s decision.” He also called for a warning against judgment.[t]His incomprehensible and unacceptable actions. ”
The incident follows a 24-year-old Afghan asylum seeker who has no apparent extremist ties, Farhad N., who has ploughed his car into a crowd on Thursday in Germany on the eve of the Munich Security Conference, injuring at least 30 people. Let the spice of fatal attacks in Germany, BBC It has been reported.
