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Three charged over 7/7 bombings Three charged over 7/7 bombings
(20 minutes later)
Three men have been charged in connection with the 7 July suicide bombings in London.Three men have been charged in connection with the 7 July suicide bombings in London.
Mohammed Shakil, 30, and Shipon Ullah, 23, were arrested at Manchester Airport last month and Sadeer Saleem, 26, was arrested at an address in Leeds. Mohammed Shakil, 30, Shipon Ullah, 23, and Sadeer Saleem, 26, were charged with conspiracy to cause explosions on transport or at tourist attractions.
The men have been charged with conspiracy to cause explosions. Scotland Yard said the hunt for those involved in the bombings was not over and more arrests may follow.
Four suicide attacks killed 52 people on three London Underground trains and a bus in 2005.Four suicide attacks killed 52 people on three London Underground trains and a bus in 2005.
Police operation Arrests
Mr Shakil, from Leeds, and Mr Ullah were boarding a flight to Pakistan when they were detained in March. Mr Shakil, from Leeds, and Mr Ullah were boarding a flight to Pakistan at Manchester Airport when they were detained in March. Mr Saleem was arrested at an address in Leeds.
Bombers Mohammad Sidique Khan, 30, Shehzad Tanweer, 22, Germaine Lindsay, 19, and Hasib Hussain, 18, all died in the blasts, and no-one had been charged over the attacks. The three are accused of conspiring with the 7 July bombers between the 1 November 2004 and the 29 June 2005 to cause explosions on the London transport system or at tourist attractions in the city.
Scotland Yard said the men were arrested as part of a pre-planned, intelligence-led operation which also involved the West Yorkshire Police Counter Terrorism Unit. "The allegation is that they were involved in reconnaissance and planning for a plot with those ultimately responsible for the bombings on the 7 July before the plan was finalised," said Sue Hemming, head of the Counter Terrorism Division of the Crown Prosecution Service.
Bombers Mohammad Sidique Khan, 30, Shehzad Tanweer, 22, Germaine Lindsay, 19, and Hasib Hussain, 18, all died in the blasts, and until now, no-one had been charged over the attacks.