Spanish police have found evidence of explosives similar to those used in the March 11 terrorist attacks on passenger trains during a raid on a house near Madrid. According to Spanish media, police recovered detonators and quantities of Goma-2 explosive at a house located near a village southeast of the capital. Reports indicate that one of the 18 individuals arrested so far in connection with the bombings was using the house. Most of them are Moroccan. Police also discovered fingerprints of two suspects at the house.
Spanish Police Find Traces of Explosives Used in March 11 Attack - 2004-03-27
Spanish police discovered traces of explosives linked to the March 11 attacks during a raid near Madrid. Eighteen individuals, mostly Moroccan, have been arrested in connection with the bombings. This development highlights ongoing concerns about terrorism in Europe.
👥 Key Players
📰 What Happened
Spanish police found evidence of explosives similar to those used in the March 11 train bombings during a raid near Madrid. Eighteen individuals, mostly Moroccan, have been arrested in connection with the attacks.
- Detonators and Goma-2 explosive were found in a house near Madrid.
- Fingerprints of two suspects were discovered at the house.
💡 Why It Matters
📚 Background
The March 11, 2004, Madrid train bombings killed 193 people and injured around 2,000, marking a significant terrorist attack in Europe.
🏷️ Entities Mentioned
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Translation confidence: 85%