INTERPOL reveals 173 jihadists allegedly planning to attack Europe

The global crime combat agency's list was drafted by U.S. Intelligence Services based on information received during the ISIS attacks on Syria and Iraq territories.

European anti-terrorism networks are concerned that if “califati” i SIS, there is a danger of increasing suicide bombers determined to come to Europe, perhaps even operating alone, writes The Guardian, broadcasts the Klan Kosova.

There is no evidence that any of the people on the list have not entered Europe, but that this INTERPOL list is said to be designed to see if the EU intelligence sources have details on suspected individuals.

The list sent by the INTERPOL General Secretariat 27 May defines the group of fighters as individuals who “may have been trained to build and deploy improvised explosive devices in order to cause serious deaths and injuries. It is believed that they can travel to different countries to participate in terrorist activities “.

The data was originally collected by the U.S. Intelligence Service “through reliable channels” to surrender later to the FBI and then given to it INTERPOL.

A note attached to the INTERPOL list that circulated in Italy explains how terrorist databases were built, uniting pieces of puzzle from hundreds of elements, mainly assembled when ISIS headquarters were discovered.

“People have been identified through materials found in the hidden sites of Isil, the Islamic state of Iraq and Levant”.

The note adds that “dels that those subjects may have manifested readiness to carry out a suicide attack to support Islam”, Kosovo broadcasts.

List shows the names of suspects I SIS has reformed them, their last possible address including the mosque in which they attended when they were not part of the fighting, their mother's photo and their photos.

For each of the fighters, an ID was created to ensure that each member country on the INTERPOL network can integrate data with local databases.

INTERPOL has asked its national partners to exchange any information they may have about any name on the list and any other data they have in their files, such as border crossings, previous criminal acts, biometric data, passport numbers, social media activity and travel history.

The information will then be included in the INTERPOL automatic research database so that you can put the names in a list of top-level monitoring and investigation.