Sentence examples for bandits linked to from inspiring English sources
In retaliation, 16 "bandits linked to groups against the system" were hanged early Saturday, Mohammad Marzieh, the chief prosecutor in Zahedan, the capital of Sistan and Baluchestan Province, told the semiofficial Fars news agency.
The French government has categorically denied that any public money was used to secure the release of the four French nationals kidnapped in 2010 at a uranium plant in Niger and held by jihadist bandits linked to the regional franchise of al-Qaeda in the Land of the Islamic Maghreb (Aqim).
A suspect in a Dana Point bank robbery Friday who was found dead at the end of a SWAT standoff following a pursuit to Rancho Santa Margarita may be the "Leatherface Bandit" linked to three previous heists in Orange County, officials said.
The bandit has been linked to the robberies at Citibank, 360 E. Magnolia Blvd. in Burbank, about 11 45 a.m. on June 13; Wells Fargo, 82 S. Lake Ave .in Pasadena, at about 1 55 p.m. on July 19; and at Wells Fargo, 535 N. Brand Blvd. in Glendale, on July 20 at about 5 24 p.m., according to the FBI.
Lorenz said the bandit has not been linked to other recent robberies in Glendale.
The affidavit also alleges that Gathercole stole $126,000 from a bank in Iowa, another theft linked to the bandit.
"If the Tsarnaevs had been linked to Umarov's bandit group then their names would have been in the security services database.
In the affidavit, FBI Special Agent Andrew R. Ubbelohde ties Gathercole to at least two bank robberies linked to the AK-47 Bandit.
While the phenomenon has been linked to the effects of recent globalisation, the case of trepang shows that roving bandits are not an entirely new phenomenon.
The authorities said the corpses may be linked to last week's attack in the northern Rukoko area, which they believed was caused by bandits targeting farm workers and cattle.
But families linked to the revolution are often linked to business — a kind of unholy link between the rebel and the bandit. . . .
