Two Afghan men were sentenced by the Jena Higher Regional Court in Germany for planning a terrorist attack targeting the Swedish parliament, motivated by the burning of copies of the Quran. They were found guilty of various charges including conspiracy to commit murder and supporting a terrorist organization. Their radicalization was fueled by online propaganda from the Islamic State. The court handed down prison terms of 5 years and 4 years respectively, with the possibility of appeals. This case highlights the ongoing risks posed by radicalization and terrorism in Europe.
The Jena Higher Regional Court sentenced the two Afghan men for planning an attack on the Swedish parliament, motivated by the burning of the Quran.
The court's verdict underscores the grave consequences of online radicalization, particularly from groups like the Islamic State, highlighting a growing threat in Europe.
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