Just Earth News | @justearthnews | 08 Mar 2019, 11:36 am Print

Brussels (Sputnik/UNI): Mehdi Nemmouche, a French-born jihadist of Algerian origin who was convicted on Thursday over the 2014 deadly terrorist attack on the Jewish Museum in Brussels, will be likely sentenced to life in prison, the Belgian Palace of Justice told Sputnik.
The sentencing is expected to be announced on Monday.
During the court hearing in Brussels on Thursday, Nemmouche, 33, was convicted of opening fire with a Kalashnikov assault rifle and a handgun at the city's Jewish Museum and killing two tourists — an Israeli married couple — and two museum employees.
Another Frenchman, Nacer Bendrer, was found guilty as Nemmouche’s accomplice. He may face up to 30 years in prison.
- Colombian presidential candidate Miguel Uribe shot during rally, suspect arrested
- UK: British art expert jailed for selling works to suspected Hezbollah financier
- Humiliation for Pakistan as US lawmaker asks Bilawal Bhutto-led delegation to act on terror and protect minorities
- USA: Two Chinese nationals charged with conspiracy, smuggling a dangerous biological pathogen
- Australia: 21-year-old left hospitalized in targeted shooting