The aftermath of the mass stabbing at a Christian concert in Germany on Friday is still being felt.
The suspect in the terror attack has been detained and identified as Syrian national Issa Al Hasan. In German press, he has been referred to as Issa Al H, following the common practice of omitting full last names of suspects and convicted individuals in press reports, in line with the country's strict privacy laws.
Al Hasan faces charges of belonging to a terrorist group abroad, murder and attempted murder. Reports indicate that he moved to Germany in late 2022 and sought asylum.
During Friday's attack in the city of Solingen, which was hosting a festival to celebrate its 650-year history, three people were killed and eight others were injured.
On Saturday, the Islamic State (IS) claimed responsibility for the attack. Authorities have since appeared to corroborate this claim, attributing the attack to the suspect's “radical Islamist convictions.”
After a 24-hour manhunt, the suspect turned himself in to local police, his clothes dirty and bloody.
Despite having his asylum application rejected and being ordered to be deported to Bulgaria, where he had previously applied for asylum, authorities were unable to locate him, allowing him to remain in Germany due to bureaucratic failures.
The Blaze has more on the continuing repercussions:
The terrorist organization circulated a video on its propaganda channels showing the alleged attacker brandishing a knife and explaining his motives. Apparently, the terrorist wanted to avenge the supposed killing of Muslims in Iraq, Syria, and Bosnia, as well as to exact retribution for the “people of Palestine,” reported Spiegel.
The terrorist noted further in the video that he hails from Deir al-Sor in eastern Syria, where ISIS still has a foothold.
The last time ISIS claimed responsibility for a terrorist attack in Germany was in December 2016. An Islamic terrorist from Tunisia who unsuccessfully applied for asylum intentionally drove a truck through a Christmas market in Berlin, killing 12 people and injuring 56 others. A 13th victim later died of his injuries.
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Hasan, the apparent attacker in the Friday stabbings, reportedly entered Germany in December 2022 and applied for asylum. He was, however, ineligible under the EU's Dublin Regulation, which in this case would have made Bulgaria responsible for him.
The attack has reignited the debate over migration policies in Germany.
Migration remains a fiercely debated issue in Germany and has been for many years. The topic has been especially prominent since the 2015-2016 European migrant crisis when Germany, under then-Chancellor Angela Merkel, accepted a large number of refugees, primarily from Syria, Iraq and Afghanistan.
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Well, when a country allows in Muslims from Islamic countries, the country allowing this immigration are morons!
Their ideology has been cemented in their minds for a very long time and no truth, rhyme or reason is going to change it. They will not adapt to or accept western ways so just stop all importations.