Official: Berlin truck attacker autopsy indicates drug use

AP  |  Milan 

An Italian official said that the autopsy on the chief suspect in the Christmas market attack indicated frequent drug use.

A official said today that Anis Amri used both cocaine and hashish use, although not on the day he was killed.



The official, who spoke on condition of anonymity because he wasn't authorised to give details about the case, says it wasn't possible to determine whether he had used the drugs before the December 19 truck attack that killed 12 people and injured dozens.

Amri was killed during a routine stop by police in a Milan suburb four days after the attack.

It wasn't clear why Amri, a 24-year-old Tunisian, had come to Authorities say he may have been heading toward Sicily, where he had some acquaintances.

(This story has not been edited by Business Standard staff and is auto-generated from a syndicated feed.)

Official: Berlin truck attacker autopsy indicates drug use

An Italian official said that the autopsy on the chief suspect in the Berlin Christmas market attack indicated frequent drug use. A court official said today that Anis Amri used both cocaine and hashish use, although not on the day he was killed. The official, who spoke on condition of anonymity because he wasn't authorised to give details about the case, says it wasn't possible to determine whether he had used the drugs before the December 19 truck attack that killed 12 people and injured dozens. Amri was killed during a routine stop by police in a Milan suburb four days after the attack. It wasn't clear why Amri, a 24-year-old Tunisian, had come to Italy. Authorities say he may have been heading toward Sicily, where he had some acquaintances. An Italian official said that the autopsy on the chief suspect in the Christmas market attack indicated frequent drug use.

A official said today that Anis Amri used both cocaine and hashish use, although not on the day he was killed.

The official, who spoke on condition of anonymity because he wasn't authorised to give details about the case, says it wasn't possible to determine whether he had used the drugs before the December 19 truck attack that killed 12 people and injured dozens.

Amri was killed during a routine stop by police in a Milan suburb four days after the attack.

It wasn't clear why Amri, a 24-year-old Tunisian, had come to Authorities say he may have been heading toward Sicily, where he had some acquaintances.

(This story has not been edited by Business Standard staff and is auto-generated from a syndicated feed.)

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