What did Jamal Zugaim do? Why was he sentenced to 40 thousand years in prison?

Jamal? Zugaim put a bomb on the train.

On June 3 1, the Spanish court ruled on the shocking Madrid bombing that happened three years ago. Three of the four main defendants were convicted of murder, while the other defendant accused of planning a bomb was not guilty. Of the 28 defendants in this case, 2 1 was found guilty, one of them was sentenced to more than 40,000 years' imprisonment, and the other seven were not guilty. According to American media reports, Judge Bermudez remained silent when sentencing. However, the Spanish security department made careful arrangements outside the court. Not only did the sniffer dogs help, but the police also sent a helicopter just in case. The most interesting thing in the verdict is that Bai Ru, the main suspect in the bombing? Osman was acquitted.

The Ottoman Empire in Egypt is currently being held in Italy, and the telephone recording intercepted by the police shows that Osman claimed that the Madrid bombing he created was his idea. But his lawyer said that the recording was misinterpreted and successfully convinced the jury. According to British media reports, Jamal of Morocco? Zugaim was found to have planted at least one bomb on the train, and was convicted and sentenced to more than 40,000 years in prison. However, there is no death penalty and life imprisonment in Spain, and the maximum sentence for terrorism is only 40 years, which means that it will only be sentenced to 40 years in prison. In addition, the Spaniards were sentenced to thousands of years in prison for providing explosives to the attackers.

It is understood that nine Spaniards, one of whom is a woman, were accused of providing stolen explosives to the attackers. Most of the defendants were Muslim men of North African origin, who allegedly participated in the attack in retaliation for Spain's presence in Iraq and Afghanistan. Earlier, there were rumors that the defendant planned the attack out of loyalty to Al Qaeda. However, Spanish investigators said that the defendant did not receive direct instructions or financial support from Al Qaeda. On March/KOOC-0//KOOC-0/,2004, four passenger trains exploded one after another in Madrid, Spain, killing/KOOC-0/9/KOOC-0/and injuring/KOOC-0/824, which was also the most serious terrorist attack in Spanish history.