It appeared on Monday at the Court in Holbæk. The court must decide whether the six should remain in prison.
In early February, 13 people were arrested over two days and subsequently jailed. From the beginning, it was clear that the case was about terrorism, but the charges in the case have been kept secret.
The case is divided into two. In one, seven people are charged, in the other six.
The seven consist of two brothers, their parents, one brother’s wife and her sister and brother-in-law. The charges against them were announced at a court hearing in late March.
The brothers are charged with planning terrorism by detonating one or more bombs in Denmark or Germany. The other five in this part of the case are charged with complicity in having assisted the brothers in an as yet unknown manner.
On Monday, the charges against the remaining six were also read out at the Court in Holbæk. It concerns the little sister of the two brothers from the other part of the case, her husband, her two brothers-in-law and her sister-in-law, as well as the sister-in-law’s son.
They are charged with complicity in the alleged crimes for which they were charged in the case against the seven. They are thus both charged to assist the brothers, but also to assist the others, who are also charged to assist the brothers.
How the connection is closer remains secret for the time being. Judge Kinna Eidem chose to close the doors to the public at Monday’s court hearing.
She did so with reference to the serious nature of the case and that its treatment in a public hearing could decisively disrupt the further investigation of the police.
The door closure came despite protests from defense lawyers and journalists. Lawyer Karin Svenningsen in particular led the protests. She argued that door-closing is an exception to the premise of publicity in the administration of justice.
But Judge Kinna Eidem did not have to spend many seconds weighing the protests against the prosecution’s wishes before handing down her order on closed doors.
The court is expected to rule on any continued imprisonment later Monday.
Source: The Nordic Page