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Minister: Germany Daesh suspects had ‘link’ to Paris attackers

THREE Daesh suspects arrested in Germany on Tuesday (September 13) had a “link” to the Paris jihadist attackers, German interior minister Thomas de Maiziere has told reporters, adding that they may have been a “sleeper cell”.

The three detained men were all Syrian nationals and apparently used the same migrant trafficking network to travel from Syria into Europe. They also had fake Syrian passports that were made in the “same workshop” as those of the Daesh attackers in the French capital, he said.


The three suspects - aged 17, 18 and 26 - were detained after a series of pre-dawn raids in the states of Schleswig-Holstein and Lower Saxony on September 13.

The trio are believed to have travelled through Turkey and Greece on false passports before their arrival in Germany.

Police are reported to have seized “extensive material”.

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King Charles is opening a new window into the finances of the British monarchy.

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King Charles breaks royal tradition by revealing his tax bill

  • King Charles will become the first reigning British monarch to publicly disclose his tax payments.
  • The figures will cover income from the Duchy of Lancaster, private estates and investments.
  • The move comes amid growing calls for greater transparency around royal finances.

King Charles is set to make history by becoming the first reigning British monarch to publicly disclose his personal tax payments, marking a significant shift in how the Royal Family presents its finances to the public.

The King's tax bill for the 2024-25 financial year will be published on June 25 as part of the annual royal financial accounts, placing royal finances and Buckingham Palace transparency firmly in the spotlight. Buckingham Palace said the disclosure was a personal decision by the King and forms part of a wider effort to modernise how information about the monarchy's finances is shared.

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