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More Explosives Found in Czech Residence Where Diplomat Was Killed Czech Police Reveal Discovery of More Explosives in Envoy’s Residence
(35 minutes later)
PRAGUE, Czech Republic — The police disclosed on Thursday that they had found additional explosives on Jan. 1 while investigating the explosion of a safe at a residence in Prague that killed the Palestinian ambassador to the Czech Republic.PRAGUE, Czech Republic — The police disclosed on Thursday that they had found additional explosives on Jan. 1 while investigating the explosion of a safe at a residence in Prague that killed the Palestinian ambassador to the Czech Republic.
A police spokesman, Tomas Hulan, said the explosives were undergoing ballistics tests and the results would be available within weeks. He declined to comment further.A police spokesman, Tomas Hulan, said the explosives were undergoing ballistics tests and the results would be available within weeks. He declined to comment further.
The ambassador, Jamal al-Jamal, 56, was killed as he was opening the safe, possibly triggering a security device by mistake, the police have said. After the explosion, one Palestinian official said the safe had not been opened in decades, although others disputed that, saying it was being used daily.The ambassador, Jamal al-Jamal, 56, was killed as he was opening the safe, possibly triggering a security device by mistake, the police have said. After the explosion, one Palestinian official said the safe had not been opened in decades, although others disputed that, saying it was being used daily.
On Monday, the Palestinian authorities apologized for the storage of 12 unregistered weapons at the residence, saying they were gifts from officials of the former Communist Czechoslovakia, which supported the Palestine Liberation Organization and allowed it to maintain an embassy in Prague. None of the weapons, which were found by the police during their investigation, were ever used, the Palestinians assured the police.On Monday, the Palestinian authorities apologized for the storage of 12 unregistered weapons at the residence, saying they were gifts from officials of the former Communist Czechoslovakia, which supported the Palestine Liberation Organization and allowed it to maintain an embassy in Prague. None of the weapons, which were found by the police during their investigation, were ever used, the Palestinians assured the police.