Australia: Other two arrests in connection with conspiracy attacks
The Australian police said today that they arrested two other men in Sydney as part of a company that averted a possible attack from domestic Islamist militants last year on targets that included a naval base.
With the arrest of these two men, aged 24 and 20 years, the number of people arrested as part of continuing business, is 13, told reporters Deputy Commissioner of Police of New South Wales, Catherine Byrne.
Earlier this month police indicted against five persons, among them a 15 year old for the conspiracy was allegedly involved in planning attacks on targets such as the headquarters of the Australian National Police in Sydney and a naval base in the same town.
"There is no specific threat, there is no current threat, there is no imminent threat and this time of year as we head into the Christmas and New Year, please make sure that your business will continue normally," said today the Bern, according to the Athens Press Agency .
At the expense of one of the two arrested will be charged with drafting a document that is likely to facilitate a terrorist attack. The second will be accused of conspiracy to do an act in preparation of the commission of a terrorist act, said Byrne.
Australia, loyal ally of the United States in their fight against Islamic militants in Iraq and Syria, has been increased alarm last year about attacks from domestic Islamic fundamentalists. The authorities have said they prevented a number of possible attacks, although there have been many attacks "lone wolves".
In September 2014 the police shot and killed a teenager in Melbourne who had stabbed two officers of anti-terrorist service. Last December, two hostages were killed when police raided a cafe in downtown Sydney to finish a 17 hour siege by an armed man, who was killed as well.
In October, a 15 year old killed an accountant at the police headquarters in too suburb of Sydney. The boy was killed in a shootout with police outside the building.
Today the Australian Border Guard officials said they arrested and deported a French national who had tried to enter the Melbourne just a few days after the Islamist militant attacks in Paris last month that caused at least 129 dead.
The man was carrying extremist material in portable devices and three cans of tear gas. Security at airports has increased following the attacks in Paris, especially for workers from France and Belgium.
The Australian police said today that they arrested two other men in Sydney as part of a company that averted a possible attack from domestic Islamist militants last year on targets that included a naval base.
With the arrest of these two men, aged 24 and 20 years, the number of people arrested as part of continuing business, is 13, told reporters Deputy Commissioner of Police of New South Wales, Catherine Byrne.
Earlier this month police indicted against five persons, among them a 15 year old for the conspiracy was allegedly involved in planning attacks on targets such as the headquarters of the Australian National Police in Sydney and a naval base in the same town.
"There is no specific threat, there is no current threat, there is no imminent threat and this time of year as we head into the Christmas and New Year, please make sure that your business will continue normally," said today the Bern, according to the Athens Press Agency .
At the expense of one of the two arrested will be charged with drafting a document that is likely to facilitate a terrorist attack. The second will be accused of conspiracy to do an act in preparation of the commission of a terrorist act, said Byrne.
Australia, loyal ally of the United States in their fight against Islamic militants in Iraq and Syria, has been increased alarm last year about attacks from domestic Islamic fundamentalists. The authorities have said they prevented a number of possible attacks, although there have been many attacks "lone wolves".
In September 2014 the police shot and killed a teenager in Melbourne who had stabbed two officers of anti-terrorist service. Last December, two hostages were killed when police raided a cafe in downtown Sydney to finish a 17 hour siege by an armed man, who was killed as well.
In October, a 15 year old killed an accountant at the police headquarters in too suburb of Sydney. The boy was killed in a shootout with police outside the building.
Today the Australian Border Guard officials said they arrested and deported a French national who had tried to enter the Melbourne just a few days after the Islamist militant attacks in Paris last month that caused at least 129 dead.
The man was carrying extremist material in portable devices and three cans of tear gas. Security at airports has increased following the attacks in Paris, especially for workers from France and Belgium.
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