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Dubai suspects on Interpol list Dubai suspects on Interpol list
(30 minutes later)
The international police organisation Interpol has placed on its wanted list 11 people suspected of killing a Hamas commander in Dubai. The 11 people suspected of killing a Hamas commander in Dubai have been placed on international police organisation Interpol's wanted list.
Interpol has posted the photographs and names it suspects the individuals fraudulently used in the case. Interpol has posted the photographs and names it suspects were used fraudulently by the individuals.
Dubai's police chief says he is 99% sure Israeli agents were involved in Mahmoud al-Mabhouh's death, but Israel says there is no proof. Dubai's police chief says he is 99% sure Israeli secret service agents were involved in Mahmoud al-Mabhouh's death, but Israel says there is no proof.
The UK has expressed "outrage" that six British passports were used.The UK has expressed "outrage" that six British passports were used.
Miliband vow
Interpol has issued Red Notices for the suspects. Although not an international arrest warrant, a Red Notice requests that the suspects be arrested pending extradition.Interpol has issued Red Notices for the suspects. Although not an international arrest warrant, a Red Notice requests that the suspects be arrested pending extradition.
Interpol does not believe that we know the true identities of these wanted persons Ronald K Noble, Interpol Secretary General Pictures of '11 Europeans' Israel's 'covert killing' history No proof of Dubai hit - Israel Irish passports real numbers Bumpy road for relations Reactions to the British connection
Interpol said it believed the suspects had stolen the identities of real people and the names were used as aliases.Interpol said it believed the suspects had stolen the identities of real people and the names were used as aliases.
It said it was posting the photos and names "in order to limit the ability of accused murderers from travelling freely using the same false passports".It said it was posting the photos and names "in order to limit the ability of accused murderers from travelling freely using the same false passports".
Interpol Secretary General Ronald K Noble said: "[We do] not believe that we know the true identities of these wanted persons." Interpol secretary general Ronald K Noble said: "[We do] not believe that we know the true identities of these wanted persons."
Mr Noble said he hoped the investigation process would "help to establish the innocence of the ordinary citizens and even of countries whose identities were stolen and fraudulently used".
In response to the Interpol move, Dubai's police chief Dahi Khalfan Tamim called for it to issue "a Red Notice against the head of Mossad", the Israeli secret service.
A number of Western nations, including the UK, the Irish Republic and France have increased the pressure on Israel to provide any details it may have on the killing in a Dubai hotel on 20 January.
The UK and Irish republic governments both summoned their Israeli ambassadors to meetings on Thursday.
UK Foreign Secretary David Miliband vowed to "get to the bottom" of the case.
Israel's ambassador to the UK Ron Prosor said he was "unable to add additional information".