British man charged with acting on behalf of Russia in plot to torch Ukrainian
LONDON (AP) — A British man accused of plotting to torch a London business connected to Ukraine has been charged with conducting hostile activity to benefit Russia, prosecutors said Friday.
Dylan Earl, 20, is connected to Russia’s Wagner mercenary group, which the U.K. government has declared a banned terrorist organization, prosecutors said.
Earl is accused of fraudulent activity, research and reconnaissance of targets, and attempting to recruit others to assist a foreign intelligence service carrying out activities in the U.K.
“Included in the alleged activity was involvement in the planning of an arson attack on a Ukrainian-linked commercial property in March,” said Nick Price, head of the Crown Prosecution Service Special Crime and Counter Terrorism Division.
He allegedly planned and paid others to burn down two industrial properties in east London on March 20.
Related articles
More than 100 inmates break free from a Nigerian prison after heavy rains
ABUJA, Nigeria (AP) — More than 100 inmates have escaped from a prison in Nigeria near the capital c2024-04-27Real Housewives of New Jersey's Dolores Catania attends bridal shower for ex
Real Housewives of New Jersey star Dolores Catania is proving that there's no bad blood between hers2024-04-27Hazing concerns prompt University of Virginia to expel 1 fraternity and suspend 3 others
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. (AP) — Concerns about hazing have prompted the University of Virginia to termin2024-04-27Vermont House passes measure meant to crack down on so
The Vermont House approved a bill Wednesday that would require firearms that are privately made from2024-04-27Eintracht Frankfurt uses option to buy PSG striker Hugo Ekitiké following loan move
FRANKFURT, Germany (AP) — Eintracht Frankfurt is activating an option to buy striker Hugo Ekitiké, w2024-04-27Is this the latest Nessie sighting? Hunter spots '18ft
Is it a bird? Is it a fish? Could it even be...the latest sighting of Nessie?A monster hunter from C2024-04-27
atest comment