Just Earth News | @justearthnews | 23 Jan 2020, 10:15 pm Print
Washington/Sputnik: A Libyan national has been sentenced in a US federal court to 19-and-a-half years in prison on terror charges stemming from the attack in Benghazi that killed the US Ambassador to Libya in 2012, the Department of Justice said in a statement.
"Mustafa al-Imam, a 47-year-old Libyan national, was sentenced today to 19 years and six months in prison on federal terrorism charges… stemming from the September 11, 2012, terrorist attack on the US Special Mission and CIA Annex in Benghazi, Libya," the statement said on Thursday.
Ambassador J. Christopher Stevens and US government personnel Sean Smith, Tyrone Wood, and Glen Doherty died in the attack, the statement noted.
- Motorola just changed the game: First foldable phone, ultra-premium signature, and AI that thinks for you!
- Mumbai teachers among three arrested in Sri Lanka for massive 50 kg drug seizure
- This Keyboard Is a PC: HP’s EliteBoard packs AI power in a 12mm design
- RTX 50 meets AI power: Acer unveils next-gen Predator and Nitro Gaming Laptops
- One TikTok clip, widespread unrest: How Nepal’s border towns erupted?

