WORLD NEWS SUPERFAST
USA NEWS - According to information received by World News Superfast, the bombing of Pan Am Flight 103 on 21 December 1988 is the deadliest hardline attack on British soil so far. US newspapers reported on Wednesday that the United States planned to quash the charges soon after US newspapers suspected of collecting bombs that blew up an American aircraft in 1988 in Lockerbie, Scotland.
The suspect, Abu Agila Mohammed Masood, is currently being held by Libyan authorities
US officials are seeking his extradition to stand trial in the US. According to information received by the World News Superfast, a top bomb-maker was allegedly used by US prosecutors for Libyan leader Muammar Gaddafi, who is suspected of assembling equipment that flew Pan Am Flight 103. Masood's exact location is unknown but he was imprisoned in Libya at one point for unrelated crimes.
Monday marks the 32nd anniversary of the bombing that killed a total of 270 people
According to information received by World News Superfast, in 2003, Gaddafi accepted his country's responsibility for the bombings and compensated the families of the victims, but did not personally order the attack. Monday marks the 32nd anniversary of the bombing that killed a total of 270 people, including 190 Americans and 11 people on the ground. To date, the bombing on 21 December 1988 is the deadliest attack ever carried out by a radical group on British soil.
The FBI said it could not comment on any upcoming announcements.
The journal said the case against Masood is based on confessions given in 2012 to Libyan authorities as well as travel and immigration records. According to information received by World News Superfast, in a statement, the FBI stated that it "cannot comment on any upcoming announcement, we can assure the public and, most importantly, the families of the Pan Am 103 victims, that We have worked hard for 32 years to investigate this horrific terrorist attack.
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