Germany suicide bomb nut who pledged allegiance to ISIS blew himself up at Ansbach bar after plot to massacre 2,500 at festival was foiled
First picture of bomber nicknamed Rambo who planned bloodbath while seeking asylum
AN ISIS suicide bomber nicknamed Rambo blew himself up outside a bar when his plot to attack a music festival was foiled.
A first picture of failed asylum seeker Mohammed Deleel, who planned a bloodbath amid a crowd of 2,500 at the gig in German city Ansbach, has been released.
He was turned away from the festival by security for not having a ticket.
The Syrian, 27, then detonated a DIY explosive carried in a backpack outside Eugens wine bar on Sunday.
Fifteen people were injured, four seriously.
Shrapnel from old wounds was found in his feet, suggesting he may have been an ex-ISIS soldier.
Authorities twice tried to deport the fanatic to Bulgaria, where he entered the EU in 2014.
Related stories
But Deleel, who had attempted suicide before, was given protective “Duldung” status due to his mental state which blocked the move.
A spokesman for Germany's interior minister, Tobias Plate, said: "I can't say at this moment why the deportation didn't take place."
Cops found batteries, diesel and hydrochloric acid at his hostel flat along with a suicide video “in the name of Allah”.
In it he said it was revenge for Germany killing Muslims and praised ISIS boss Abu Bakr al-Baghdadi.
Alireza Khodadadi, who lived with Deleel at the migrant centre, said: “He had issues. He needed attention.”
Another, Mubariz Mahmood, 28, added: “His nickname was Rambo because he was a strong man.”
Merkel deputy demands migration controls
Chancellor Angela Merkel’s deputy Stephan Mayer admitted on Monday that Germany had lost control over migration.
He demanded Germany takes back control of its borders
to peg the migrant invasion.
The Conservative politician said a million-plus refugees in a year
presented a “big challenge” for police and the government had lost
control of those arriving.
He said: “We have to regain sovereignty and we have to regain the rule of
rights. There’s a lot of space for improvement.”