United
States court judge in Detroit sentenced to life imprisonment Umar
Farouk Abdulmutallab on terrorism cases. The man from Nigeria was guilty
when trying to launch a suicide bombing in a Delta Airlines plane on
December 25, 2009.
"No doubt this is an act of terrorism," said District Court Judge Nancy Edmunds Umar when the verdict on Thursday, quoted by Reuters news agency.
Male 25 years old showed no emotion at all when she heard the guilty verdict and sentence of the judge. He had already pleaded guilty to all charges at trial in October 2011.
None of the relatives of inmates present at the trial. But Umar lawyer, Anthony Chambers, read a written statement from the family hopes that the U.S. Justice Department review the sentence of the judge.
By the mass media in the U.S., Umar nicknamed "Bomber Knickers." The reason, he hid behind a bomb in the underwear she was wearing while on an airplane carrier Northwest Airlines route Amsterdam (Netherlands) - Detroit. The plane was carrying 300 passengers and crew.
The terror that ultimately failed miserably and Umar himself suffered burns while trying to detonate a bomb. He had overpowered the crew and fellow passengers as well as direct dicokok security forces landed in Detroit.
Four passengers and a crew Delta, who also flew with Umar, was present to the judge admitted that they were still in shock over the incident.
"I have a dream job that could travel the world and met with various people. But the defendants have claimed that pleasure," said Mason LeMare, Delta flight attendant who became one of the witnesses. He was credited with putting out the fire of homemade bomb that seeks activated Umar. viva
"No doubt this is an act of terrorism," said District Court Judge Nancy Edmunds Umar when the verdict on Thursday, quoted by Reuters news agency.
Male 25 years old showed no emotion at all when she heard the guilty verdict and sentence of the judge. He had already pleaded guilty to all charges at trial in October 2011.
None of the relatives of inmates present at the trial. But Umar lawyer, Anthony Chambers, read a written statement from the family hopes that the U.S. Justice Department review the sentence of the judge.
By the mass media in the U.S., Umar nicknamed "Bomber Knickers." The reason, he hid behind a bomb in the underwear she was wearing while on an airplane carrier Northwest Airlines route Amsterdam (Netherlands) - Detroit. The plane was carrying 300 passengers and crew.
The terror that ultimately failed miserably and Umar himself suffered burns while trying to detonate a bomb. He had overpowered the crew and fellow passengers as well as direct dicokok security forces landed in Detroit.
Four passengers and a crew Delta, who also flew with Umar, was present to the judge admitted that they were still in shock over the incident.
"I have a dream job that could travel the world and met with various people. But the defendants have claimed that pleasure," said Mason LeMare, Delta flight attendant who became one of the witnesses. He was credited with putting out the fire of homemade bomb that seeks activated Umar. viva
