Schengen has helped foster terror
within Europe's borders: it must adapt or be dismantled
altogether.
In
the early hours of Friday morning, the prime suspect behind the atrocity on a
Christmas market in Berlin was shot
dead by Italian police in Milan. Anis
Amri’s movements in the aftermath of the attack are raising
troubling question over how Europe’s
most wanted terrorist was able to travel unimpeded over 1,000 miles across at least three
European countries, all while being chased by Europe’s leading intelligence
agencies and his photographs being circulated by media outlets across the
world.
After
leaving 12 people dead and many more injured and traumatised, Amri travelled
from Germany to Chambery in France. From there he took a train to Turin in Italy
and then on to Milan’s central station. His journey ended in the nearby
neighbourhood of Sesto San Giovanni.
During a police
control, Amri refused to cooperate with two Italian officers when asked for his
identification papers. He then fired... and was killed.
Julie Lenarz - Telegraph.
