This is a listing of the verdict (and sentences where appropriate) for each of the 28 people who were still facing charges at the end of the trial.
Jamal Zougam – Charged by the prosecution with being a material author – one of those placing the bombs on the trains – he was found guilty and sentenced to a total of 42,922 years imprisonment based on a multiplier of the sentence of murder of 191 people and attempted murder of a further 1856.
Otman el Gnaoui – Also charged with being a material author, he was sentenced to a total of 42,924 years imprisonment
Emilio Suárez Trashorras – Found guilty of being a necessary collaborator through the provision of the explosives used in the bombs, Trashorras was sentenced to 34,715 years imprisonment. The multiplier used was based on 192 dead (including the policeman killed in Leganés) and 1991 attempted murders (this figure includes those present in the apartment block in Leganés at the time of the explosion there).
Hamid Ahmidam – Sentenced to 23 years for membership of a terrorist group and for offences related to drug trafficking.
Rachid Aglif – 18 years imprisonment for membership of a terrorist group and explosives offences.
Abdelmajid Bouchar – Charged as a material author by the prosecution, he was only found guilty of belonging to a terrorist group and explosives offences. Sentenced to 18 years imprisonment.
Hassan el Haski – The prosecution alleged he was an intellectual author of the bombings, one of those involved in the ideological preparation of the attacks. He was found not guilty of this offence but sentenced to 15 years imprisonment for his membership of the Moroccan Islamic Combat Group.
Basel Ghalyoun – Sentenced to 12 years imprisonment for belonging to a terrorist group
Mohamed Bouharrat – Also sentenced to 12 years imprisonment for membership of a terrorist group.
Youssef Belhadj – Charged as an intellectual author, the court found him not guilty of that offence but sentenced him to 12 years imprisonment for membership of a terrorist group.
Mohamed Larbi Ben Sellam – Found guilty of belonging to a terrorist group and sentenced to 12 years imprisonment. Acquited on conspiracy charges.
Fouad el Morabit – Sentenced to 12 years imprisonment for membership of a terrorist group.
Mouhannad Almallah Dabas – Sentenced to 12 years imprisonment for membership of a terrorist group.
Saed el Harrak - Sentenced to 12 years imprisonment for membership of a terrorist group.
Rafa Zouhier – The prosecution charged him with being a necessary collaborator for his part in facilitating the supply of the explosives. The court rejected this, but sentenced him to 10 years imprisonment for explosives trafficking.
Abdelilah el Fadoual el Akil – Sentenced to 9 years imprisonment for collaborating with a terrorist group.
Raúl González – Sentenced to 5 years imprisonment for explosives trafficking.
Nasredine Bousbaa – Sentenced to 3 years imprisonment for forgery of documents. Found not guilty of collaboration with a terrorist group.
Mahmoud Slimane Aoun – Sentenced to 3 years imprisonment for forgery of official documents. He has already served this sentence whilst awaiting trial. Not guilty of collaborating with a terrorist group.
Iván Reis Palicio – Sentenced to 3 years imprisonment for explosives trafficking.
Sergio Álvarez – Sentenced to 3 years imprisonment for explosives trafficking.
The following defendants were found not guilty:
Rabei Osman el Sayed Ahmed – Charged with being an intellectual author, the court found him not guilty and given that he is already sentenced in Italy for membership of a terrorist group this charge was also dropped.
Antonio Toro – Charged by the prosecution of being a collaborator in the supply of the explosives.
Carmen Toro – Charged with explosives trafficking.
Emilio Llano – Charged with collaborating in trafficking explosives.
Mohamed Moussaten – Charged with collaboration with a terrorist group
Javier González – Charged with explosives trafficking and illicit association.
Iván Granados - Charged with explosives trafficking and illicit association.
Jamal Zougam – Charged by the prosecution with being a material author – one of those placing the bombs on the trains – he was found guilty and sentenced to a total of 42,922 years imprisonment based on a multiplier of the sentence of murder of 191 people and attempted murder of a further 1856.
Otman el Gnaoui – Also charged with being a material author, he was sentenced to a total of 42,924 years imprisonment
Emilio Suárez Trashorras – Found guilty of being a necessary collaborator through the provision of the explosives used in the bombs, Trashorras was sentenced to 34,715 years imprisonment. The multiplier used was based on 192 dead (including the policeman killed in Leganés) and 1991 attempted murders (this figure includes those present in the apartment block in Leganés at the time of the explosion there).
Hamid Ahmidam – Sentenced to 23 years for membership of a terrorist group and for offences related to drug trafficking.
Rachid Aglif – 18 years imprisonment for membership of a terrorist group and explosives offences.
Abdelmajid Bouchar – Charged as a material author by the prosecution, he was only found guilty of belonging to a terrorist group and explosives offences. Sentenced to 18 years imprisonment.
Hassan el Haski – The prosecution alleged he was an intellectual author of the bombings, one of those involved in the ideological preparation of the attacks. He was found not guilty of this offence but sentenced to 15 years imprisonment for his membership of the Moroccan Islamic Combat Group.
Basel Ghalyoun – Sentenced to 12 years imprisonment for belonging to a terrorist group
Mohamed Bouharrat – Also sentenced to 12 years imprisonment for membership of a terrorist group.
Youssef Belhadj – Charged as an intellectual author, the court found him not guilty of that offence but sentenced him to 12 years imprisonment for membership of a terrorist group.
Mohamed Larbi Ben Sellam – Found guilty of belonging to a terrorist group and sentenced to 12 years imprisonment. Acquited on conspiracy charges.
Fouad el Morabit – Sentenced to 12 years imprisonment for membership of a terrorist group.
Mouhannad Almallah Dabas – Sentenced to 12 years imprisonment for membership of a terrorist group.
Saed el Harrak - Sentenced to 12 years imprisonment for membership of a terrorist group.
Rafa Zouhier – The prosecution charged him with being a necessary collaborator for his part in facilitating the supply of the explosives. The court rejected this, but sentenced him to 10 years imprisonment for explosives trafficking.
Abdelilah el Fadoual el Akil – Sentenced to 9 years imprisonment for collaborating with a terrorist group.
Raúl González – Sentenced to 5 years imprisonment for explosives trafficking.
Nasredine Bousbaa – Sentenced to 3 years imprisonment for forgery of documents. Found not guilty of collaboration with a terrorist group.
Mahmoud Slimane Aoun – Sentenced to 3 years imprisonment for forgery of official documents. He has already served this sentence whilst awaiting trial. Not guilty of collaborating with a terrorist group.
Iván Reis Palicio – Sentenced to 3 years imprisonment for explosives trafficking.
Sergio Álvarez – Sentenced to 3 years imprisonment for explosives trafficking.
The following defendants were found not guilty:
Rabei Osman el Sayed Ahmed – Charged with being an intellectual author, the court found him not guilty and given that he is already sentenced in Italy for membership of a terrorist group this charge was also dropped.
Antonio Toro – Charged by the prosecution of being a collaborator in the supply of the explosives.
Carmen Toro – Charged with explosives trafficking.
Emilio Llano – Charged with collaborating in trafficking explosives.
Mohamed Moussaten – Charged with collaboration with a terrorist group
Javier González – Charged with explosives trafficking and illicit association.
Iván Granados - Charged with explosives trafficking and illicit association.
4 comments:
Desgarradoras declaraciones de la madre de Trahorras a El Mundo y la Cadena Cope
it was NOT eta; it was NOT iraq
As if one thing has anything to do with the other! It would be accurate to say that it was definitely not ETA, and that Iraq was not the only cause behind the bombings. The determination to say it had nothing to do with Iraq is simply a refelection of political desire on the part of those who are unable to accept it.
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