German ban on Islamist group True Religion confirmed as complaints dropped

BERLIN - German federal prosecutors on Tuesday finalized their ban on an Islamist association accused of radicalizing youngsters, saying that complaints about the ban from two members of the group had been withdrawn.
Last year, the interior ministry banned the Islamist group "True Religion," saying it had persuaded about 140 people to join militants in Iraq and Syria.
Following the ban, police launched dawn raids across Germany on about 190 mosques, flats and offices linked to the group.
The federal prosecutor said that since the association itself had not complained about the ban and the two members@@@ complaints had been withdrawn, the prohibition ruling was final.
The case comes as Germany commemorates last year@@@s Islamist-motivated attack on a Berlin Christmas Market which killed 12 people and injured many others.
Defense Ministry to conduct exercise on Highway 35 on Sunday afternoon
Ukrainian drone attack on Moscow forces airport closure, Russia says
US condemns shooting of Colombian presidential candidate Miguel Uribe
Israeli man arrested in Albania after trying to leave with undeclared €194,000 - report
IDF Arabic Spokesperson Avichay Adraee issues evacuation notice to residents north of Gaza City
Fire breaks out in Haruvit Forest, not yet contained
France's Armed Forces Minister reaffirms no weapons being sold to Israel
IDF arrests PIJ Jenin Battalion commander during West Bank operation
Twenty live hostages, two undetermined, 33 dead, says Israeli source
North Korea internet hit by a major outage, analyst says