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Verdict due in Spain's 9/11 trial
A Spanish court is set to deliver verdicts on 24 men accused of links to al-Qaeda, in the biggest trial involving the network in Europe so far. Three of the suspects are accused of helping to organise the 11 September 2001 attacks on America. The judges are expected to read out the verdicts in a high-security courtroom in Madrid at a session due to start at around 1330 local time (1130 GMT).
Meeting with ringleader Mohammed Atta
The defendants include Syrian-born Immad Yarkas, the alleged head of an al-Qaeda cell in Spain.
Mr Yarkas, 42, is accused of heading a cell that allegedly provided funding and logistics for the people who planned the 2001 attacks on the World Trade Center and the Pentagon.
Along with co-defendant Driss Chebli, he is said to have set up a meeting in June 2001, which was allegedly attended by at least one of the attack ringleaders, Mohammed Atta.
The third, Jose Luis Galan, is accused of filming the twin towers and other targets, material which was passed on to al-Qaeda operatives.
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