Two bomb attacks take place in Dresden, Germany peds

No one was injured in the attacks, which included two homemade devices, according to police.

The bombings come ahead of next weekend's German Unity Day celebrations, which German Chancellor Angela Merkel is expected to attend. The celebrations mark the 26th anniversary of the reunification of East and West Germany.

The explosions -- first at the mosque and then at the International Congress Center -- happened within minutes of each other, leading police to believe they're related.



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Part of Dresden's Unity Day celebrations were set to be held at the center.

All Muslim institutions in the city are now under increased surveillance, Saxony Interior Minister Markus Ulbig told reporters Tuesday.

It is unclear who is behind the attacks.

'Although no one claimed responsibility for the incident, we must have to consider a xenophobic motive for the attack,' Horst Kretzschmar, Dresden's police chief, said in a statement, adding that police were on high alert.

Overnight, Kretzschmar had deployed police personnel to protect Islamic institutions in Dresden as well as the Turkish General Council.

No one was injured in the attacks, which included two homemade devices, according to police. All Muslim institutions in the city are now under increased surveillance, Saxony Interior Minister Markus Ulbig told reporters Tuesday. No one was injured in the attacks, which included two homemade devices, according to police. The bombings come ahead of next weekend's German Unity Day celebrations, which German Chancellor Angela Merkel is expected to attend. The celebrations mark the 26th anniversary of the reunification of East and West Germany. The explosions -- first at the mosque and then at the International Congress Center -- happened within minutes of each other, leading police to believe they're related. No one was injured in the attacks, which included two homemade devices, according to police. 'Although no one claimed responsibility for the incident, we must have to consider a xenophobic motive for the attack,' Horst Kretzschmar, Dresden's police chief, said in a statement, adding that police were on high alert. The explosions -- first at the mosque and then at the International Congress Center -- happened within minutes of each other, leading police to believe they're related. 'Although no one claimed responsibility for the incident, we must have to consider a xenophobic motive for the attack,' Horst Kretzschmar, Dresden's police chief, said in a statement, adding that police were on high alert. It is unclear who is behind the attacks. The bombings come ahead of next weekend's German Unity Day celebrations, which German Chancellor Angela Merkel is expected to attend. The celebrations mark the 26th anniversary of the reunification of East and West Germany. The explosions -- first at the mosque and then at the International Congress Center -- happened within minutes of each other, leading police to believe they're related. No one was injured in the attacks, which included two homemade devices, according to police. Overnight, Kretzschmar had deployed police personnel to protect Islamic institutions in Dresden as well as the Turkish General Council. No one was injured in the attacks, which included two homemade devices, according to police. 'Although no one claimed responsibility for the incident, we must have to consider a xenophobic motive for the attack,' Horst Kretzschmar, Dresden's police chief, said in a statement, adding that police were on high alert. 'Although no one claimed responsibility for the incident, we must have to consider a xenophobic motive for the attack,' Horst Kretzschmar, Dresden's police chief, said in a statement, adding that police were on high alert. Part of Dresden's Unity Day celebrations were set to be held at the center. It is unclear who is behind the attacks. The bombings come ahead of next weekend's German Unity Day celebrations, which German Chancellor Angela Merkel is expected to attend. The celebrations mark the 26th anniversary of the reunification of East and West Germany. The bombings come ahead of next weekend's German Unity Day celebrations, which German Chancellor Angela Merkel is expected to attend. The celebrations mark the 26th anniversary of the reunification of East and West Germany. 'Although no one claimed responsibility for the incident, we must have to consider a xenophobic motive for the attack,' Horst Kretzschmar, Dresden's police chief, said in a statement, adding that police were on high alert. Overnight, Kretzschmar had deployed police personnel to protect Islamic institutions in Dresden as well as the Turkish General Council. Part of Dresden's Unity Day celebrations were set to be held at the center. Overnight, Kretzschmar had deployed police personnel to protect Islamic institutions in Dresden as well as the Turkish General Council. Overnight, Kretzschmar had deployed police personnel to protect Islamic institutions in Dresden as well as the Turkish General Council. 'Although no one claimed responsibility for the incident, we must have to consider a xenophobic motive for the attack,' Horst Kretzschmar, Dresden's police chief, said in a statement, adding that police were on high alert. All Muslim institutions in the city are now under increased surveillance, Saxony Interior Minister Markus Ulbig told reporters Tuesday. 'Although no one claimed responsibility for the incident, we must have to consider a xenophobic motive for the attack,' Horst Kretzschmar, Dresden's police chief, said in a statement, adding that police were on high alert. All Muslim institutions in the city are now under increased surveillance, Saxony Interior Minister Markus Ulbig told reporters Tuesday. The bombings come ahead of next weekend's German Unity Day celebrations, which German Chancellor Angela Merkel is expected to attend. The celebrations mark the 26th anniversary of the reunification of East and West Germany.

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