Terror suspect flees to Syria

Speaking of the planned future attacks, Abaaoud told his cousin on 15 November, two days after the attacks he orchestrated and in which 130 people died, that “they would do worse (damage) in districts close to the Jews and would disrupt transport and schools”.

Federal prosecutors in Belgium said they charged a Brussels man with “terrorist attacks and taking part in the activities of a terrorist group”.

Prosecutors have not given details about a fifth suspect.

Oulkadi and another man arrested on Monday will be held in custody for up to a month as investigations continue. The two had been arrested on November 24 and charged with terror-related offenses.

A day after the deadly Paris attacks, Europe’s most wanted man Salah Abdeslam bragged about the horrific massacre at a cafe in Brussels during a meeting with his childhood friend, said a report. His lawyer said that Oulkadi was unaware of the time that Abdeslam was linked to the atrocities.

Last week, police in northwestern Germany said they were investigating a tip received from a member of the public that Abdeslam may be hiding out in a rural area near Hannover.

Mr Martins insists that his shopper is harmless.

Belgian authorities have charged the two men who drove from Brussels to Paris to pick him up in the early hours of 14 November, as well as Abraimi Lazez, 39, who was detained after police found two handguns and traces of blood in his vehicle.

Police are hunting for Paris attacker Salah Abdeslam (l.) and his alleged getaway driver Mohamed Abrini.

The other man arrested has not been named.

But investigators are now working under the assumption that the 26-year-old has slipped the net and is now in Syria, according to according to CNN, quoting a source close to the investigation and a counterterrorism source.

An worldwide search warrant was issued for Abdeslam shortly after the coordinated terror attacks in Paris and a number of raids were carried out in an attempt to find the terror suspect.