Suspect faces multiple charges after ‘targeted terror attack’ in Boulder

Suspect Mohamed Sabry Soliman is now faced with murder, assault and other accusations following what the FBI called a “Targeted terrorist attack” In Boulder, Colorado, during the weekend.

The violence on Sunday against a pro-Israeli group pleading for Hamas to disclose Israeli hostages left eight people, aged 52 to 88, with injuries, including one in critical condition, according to the FBI. The police responded to the region after receiving information reporting a man with a weapon setting fire to people.

Soliman was charge With first degree murder – deliberation with intention; First degree murder – extreme indifference; crimes against adults at risk / the elderly; 1st degree – non -family assault; 1st degree assault – heat of passion; Criminal tries to commit class one and two class crimes; and the use of explosives or incendiary devices during crime.

Soliman was also in the United States illegally, Fox News learned.

Monday morning, no death was confirmed by the FBI or Boulder police department. Soliman was reserved in Boulder County prison on Sunday evening and remains detained on bail of $ 10 million.

Suspect in Boulder Terror Attack determined to be Egyptian illegally: FBI

Mohamed Sabry Soliman is now faced with several accusations following the incident in Boulder, Colorado, Sunday, June 1.

“We know and fully investigate a targeted terrorist attack in Boulder, Colorado,” said FBI director Kash Patel. “Our local agents and the police are already on the stage, and we will share updates as more information becomes available.”

Soliman, 45, was arrested and taken to hospital with minor injuries after his alleged attack on the group “Run for They Lives” which gathered on Pearl Street, police announced on Sunday evening.

The group is a basic organization that facilitates global race and walking events calling for the exit from Israeli Hostages held by Hamas. This particular chapter of the group meets every week, the police said.

Americans of politicians, Jewish groups condemn the “horrible” terrorist attack

Mohamed Sabry Soliman is seen in police custody on Sunday, June 1.

Soliman would have shouted the “free Palestine” during the attack, which was near the county courthouse on Pearl Street.

The deputy director of the FBI, Dan Bongino, said that the attack was the subject of an investigation as an act of “ideologically motivated violence”, on the basis of first information, evidence and testimonies.