News Made Clear · Loading…
News Made Clear · Loading…

The screenshots were reportedly found on the phone of a man suspected of commissioning the attack, which killed six people in The Hague in 2024.
Produced with in-depth AI research, source-based writing and a language correction. Sources and uncertainties accompany the article.
Review information is loading.
The screenshots contained instructions for the attack and were found on a phone belonging to Moshtag B., the man suspected of commissioning it, Dutch news agency ANP reported. Police had already found the same images on the laptop of co-defendant Mourad B., according to the agency.
ANP reported that prosecutors had held the evidence back during preparations for the trial and asked to add it to the case file after the first day of hearings. The court agreed despite objections from lawyers for two co-defendants. Mourad B.’s lawyer, Feride Tosun, objected to the late addition of documents.
When questioned about the allegation, Moshtag B. responded with words that translate as “That could be right”, ANP reported.
Six people died in the explosion at Tarwekamp in The Hague on 7 December 2024, and several homes collapsed or were badly damaged. Four defendants are on trial.
On the first day of the hearing, Moshtag B. said the original plan had been to steal wedding dresses and that the others were largely responsible for its escalation. His three co-defendants disputed his account, broadcaster Omroep Brabant reported.
The court’s provisional timetable puts the verdict in January 2027.
3 listed sources · explore evidence, limitations and provenance.
Sign in to give this article a thumbs up or down.
Private test discussion. Comments are readers’ views and are not yet automatically fact-checked. Editing is available for 60 seconds after posting.
Ask your question with @newsmadeclear or @nmc. You may receive 5 starter credits once after checks on your confirmed email and browser. The offer is once per person; extra accounts do not entitle you to another bonus. There is no monthly refill. Previous balances remain. A question costs 1 credit, including additional research you permit. A source you provide that demonstrably improves the article earns 5 credits. If your question helps Astra find the missing source and improve the article, you receive 1 credit back.
Sign in with a confirmed reader account and choose a username to read comments and participate.
Sorting applies to top-level comments; replies remain oldest first. New comments and likes can change the order. Refresh for the current ranking.
Loading comments…
Interested in advertising with News Made Clear? Explore our pilot.