Sie horteten Waffen und versuchten, eine halbautomatische Pistole mit einem 3D-Drucker herzustellen: In Grossbritannien sind drei rechtsextreme Männer zu mehrjährigen Haftstrafen verurteilt worden. er Sheffield Crown Court sah es als erwiesen an, dass die Männer im Alter von 25 bis 34 Jahren Angriffe auf Moscheen und Synagogen geplant hatten. Im echten Leben getroffen haben sie sich den Angaben zufolge nie. Die Nachrichtenagentur PA meldete aus dem Gerichtssaal, die Männer, die sich online verabredeten, hätten die Nationalsozialisten verehrt. Laut Anklage hatte das Trio mehr als 200 Waffen angesammelt. Der Mann, der dem Urteil zufolge die meisten Teile für die Schusswaffe im 3D-Drucker hergestellt hat, muss für zehn Jahre ins Gefängnis. Die anderen beiden erhielten Freiheitsstrafen über acht und elf Jahre.
via bluewin: Gut 200 Waffen gehortet: Rechtsextreme in England verurteilt
siehe auch: Royaume-Uni : trois néonazis britanniques qui projetaient des attaques lourdement condamnés Selon l’accusation, ils « préparaient des actes de terrorisme violents contre des synagogues, des mosquées et un centre d’éducation islamique ». Brogan Stewart, Christopher Ringrose et Marco Pitzettu ont été reconnus coupables par la justice britannique. Counter Terrorism Policing North East. Réagir Enregistrer Partager Trois Britanniques admirateurs de Hitler et adeptes de l’idéologie nazie ont été condamnés vendredi à des peines de 8 à 11 ans de prison pour avoir planifié des « attaques terroristes ». Christopher Ringrose, 34 ans, Marco Pitzettu, 25 ans, et Brogan Stewart, 25 ans, qui ne s’étaient jamais rencontrés physiquement avant de se retrouver dans le box des accusés, avaient été reconnus coupables en mai dernier par la Cour criminelle de Sheffield, dans le nord du pays. Ils ont été condamnés vendredi respectivement à 10, 8 et 11 ans de prison. Plus de 200 armes, dont des machettes et des arbalètes Au moment de leur arrestation en février 2024, ils étaient soupçonnés de préparer une attaque contre un centre d’éducation islamique à Leeds, a rappelé la juge vendredi. Selon l’accusation, ils « préparaient des actes de terrorisme violents contre des synagogues, des mosquées et un centre d’éducation islamique ». Ils avaient été arrêtés à la suite de l’infiltration par des agents de police d’un forum d’extrême droite sur la messagerie Telegram où ils discutaient de leurs projets. Au total, les trois hommes avaient réuni plus de 200 armes, dont des machettes, des épées, des arbalètes et un pistolet paralysant. Dans leurs échanges en ligne, ils multipliaient les messages d’admiration pour Hitler, de glorification des assassinats de masse contre les personnes noires ou musulmanes et autres propos racistes, antisémites et homophobes. Lors de leur procès, les accusés avaient affirmé qu’il ne s’agissait que de fantasmes et qu’ils n’avaient pas l’intention de mettre leurs menaces à exécution; Terror case throws spotlight on neo-nazi British Movement The conviction of Brogan Stewart, a Wakefield-based neo-nazi sentenced today to 11 years for plotting terrorist attacks on mosques and synagogues, throws a spotlight on the activities of British Movement, one of the UK’s most longstanding and notorious neo-nazi outfits. American terrorist Stewart, 25, was the self-styled “Fuhrer” of Einsatz 14 (Mission 14) an online extremist cell that amassed over 200 weapons, including crossbows, swords, and components of a 3D-printed firearm. 14 refers to the ’14 words’ a slogan coined by the American nazi terrorist David Lane, founder of The Order: “We must secure the existence of our people and a future for white children”. A picture Stewart took of himself With his accomplices Christopher Ringrose and Marco Pitzettu, Stewart planned to attack an Islamic education centre in Leeds, with prosecutors describing the trio as “followers of an extreme right-wing Nazi ideology” who glorified mass murderers and espoused racial purity. They also planned to attack synagogues. Hope not Hate has reported that in December 2023, he received a BM membership form and propaganda pack. Paramilitary style “Their office is about 10 minutes drive from where I live. It’s almost uncanny,” he wrote in a neo-Nazi Telegram group, where he later posted images of BM leaflets and expressed his intention to join the organisation. His engagement with BM deepened in early 2024. Stewart joined the group’s encrypted chat channel and discussed forming a paramilitary-style “unit to provide security for NSM [National Socialist Movement] events” with fellow BM member Kyle Crosby, also based in Wakefield. When Counter-terrorism police raided Stewart’s home, they found a British Movement poster displayed on his bedroom wall. Stewart’s bedroom, with British Movement flyer displayed beneath a nazi flag Stewart’s connections to organised neo-nazism didn’t end there. In February 2024, he attended a meeting of the National Support Detachment (NSD), the early incarnation of Alek Yerbury’s National Rebirth Party; “Hitler Did More For His People Than Any Politician.” Neo-Nazi Cell Sentenced To 29 Years By Dorset Eye 17th October 2025 0 44 Neo-Nazi Terror Cell Who Plotted Attacks on Mosques and Synagogues Jailed for 29 Years Three neo-Nazis who stockpiled a cache of over 200 weapons and plotted terrorist attacks against mosques and synagogues have been jailed for a total of 29 years. Brogan Stewart, 25, was sentenced to 11 years in prison, Christopher Ringrose, 34, to 10 years, and Marco Pitzettu, 25, to eight years by a judge at Sheffield Crown Court on Friday. The trio were found guilty in May of preparing acts of terrorism and possessing information useful for terrorism. The court heard how the group amassed an arsenal including body armour, crossbows, swords, machetes, axes, and hunting knives. They had also advanced to manufacturing firearms, with an almost completed 3D-printed FGC-9 Mk II assault rifle discovered in Ringrose’s loft. Prosecutors stated that while the weapon was missing its barrel and firing pin, the men were actively sourcing the parts. Had they succeeded, the gun could “have been used for devastating consequences.” From ‘Preppers’ to Race War Plotters The men initially shared an interest in bushcraft and online videos of “preppers”—people who stockpile supplies for a potential disaster. However, prosecutors revealed this was a facade for their true intent: preparing for a race war. They used online communities to recruit a like-minded inner circle, progressing to neo-Nazi chat groups before establishing their own private encrypted group. This group, which they named “Einsatz 14,” was infiltrated by an undercover police officer on 5 January last year. In messages on the Telegram app, the self-appointed leader, Stewart, of Tingley, West Yorkshire, expressed his disillusionment with far-right groups that only “sit around and talk,” stating, “I want to get my own group together because action speaks louder than words.” He appointed Ringrose, of Cannock, Staffordshire, and Pitzettu, of Mickleover, Derbyshire, as “armourers.” The group discussed acquiring a uniform and identified potential targets, specifically mosques and synagogues. Chilling Plans for “Human Targets” The extent of their planning was laid bare in a group call on 5 February last year. They spoke of plans to “cruise around” looking for “human targets” near an Islamic education centre, then return to “mine for tea and medals and a debrief.”
