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Suspects found with a Strange note as manhunt intensifies

121 views · Published 23 March 2016 · 9:54 · Indexed 10 November 2026

Channel: Healing Frequencies · 2016 · Entertainment

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'I don't know what to do. If I give myself up I'll end up in a cell': Suicide bomber left note in a bin before blowing himself up in airport - as police reveal 'the man in white' is STILL on run 
Najim Laachraoui - 'Man in White' - fled airport after he left a giant suitcase bomb - and is 'still at large'
Laachraoui was expert bombmaker who also made suicide vests for Paris massacres where terrorist killed 130
Belgian brothers Ibrahim and Khalid El Bakraoui named as suicide bombers who struck in airport and Metro train  
Mystery fourth terrorist caught on CCTV in airport check-in alongside Ibrahim El Bakraoui and 'Man in White' 
Twin ISIS attacks yesterday killed 34 people - 14 at city's airport at 8am and 20 more at 9.19am at Maelbeek station
Driver who took terrorists to airport reveals that fourth suitcase bomb was left behind because it wouldn't fit in taxi
Cabbie was suspicious after attacks and led police to safehouse containing fourth bomb, ISIS flag and terrorist's will.

One of the Brussels bombers left a suicide note telling how he was desperate to blow himself up because he did not want to go to prison like his friend, Paris bomber Salah Abdeslam, Belgium's chief prosecutor revealed today.

Ibrahim El Bakraoui, who helped kill 14 people when he set off his suicide vest at Brussels airport yesterday, left the will in the bin of the terror cell's Schaerbeek safehouse. 

The typed note, found next to 15kg of homemade explosives, an AK-47 and an ISIS flag, said: 'I don't know what to do. I'm in a hurry. I'm on the run. People are looking for me everywhere. And if I give myself up then I'll end up in a cell.'

Meanwhile, Brussels master bombmaker Najim Laachraoui - known as the 'Man in White' - is still on the run today after evading a series of special forces raids following the deadly attacks which killed 34 yesterday.

Belgium's chief prosecutor this afternoon confirmed is 'still at large' after Belgian media reported the explosives expert was taken alive by a SWAT team inside a pizzeria in the Anderlecht suburb of the city.

The latest twist came after Belgian brothers Ibrahim and Khalid El Bakraoui were named as two of the ISIS suicide bombers - eight days after they escaped police in a gunfight - and it is now clear there is a mystery fourth suicide bomber.

Laachraoui is suspected of rigging up the suicide vests that helped kill 34 in twin attacks yesterday - and is believed to have done the same for the Paris terrorists who murdered 130 in November.

He went on the run after leaving a suitcase packed with explosives and calmly walked from the terminal moments before the airport massacre at 8am Tuesday. Today federal prosecutor Frederic Van Leeuw said it was the largest of all the bombs but it failed to go off. 

Just 79 minutes after the first attack Khalid El Bakraoui detonated his suicide vest on a Brussels Metro train at Maelbeek station killing 20 people.

The possible fourth bomber pictured on CCTV in the airport is believed to have blown himself up alongside Ibrahim El Bakraoui, who police say was identified by his fingerprints.  

Laachraoui was already one of the world's most wanted men, having built the suicide vests used in the Paris attacks and went on the run with Salah Abdeslam, one of the other Paris massacre masterminds, before hiding in Brussels for four months. 

Today it emerged there could have been another suitcase bomb set off in the airport but the ISIS fanatics couldn't fit all their explosive-packed bags into a taxi outside their safehouse. They refused to let the driver touch the bags - prompting him to later contact the police about their suspicious behaviour.

Investigators are also desperate to track down Mohamed Abrini - a close friend of the Man in White and Salah Abdeslam - for his possible involvement in the mass slaughter in the Belgium capital on Tuesday. 

Yesterday's twin terror attacks on the Belgian capital left at least 34 people dead and are believed to have been revenge for Saleh Abdeslam's capture. Experts believe the jihadists launched the Brussels attacks because the net was closing in on their terror cell.

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