Hostage phase ends in Texas

The hostage situation lasted for about 10 hours. The bomber struck shortly after noon in front of a church in the U.S. state of Texas. They were released through a special operation by the security forces. Qatar-based Al Jazeera reported that the gunman had been killed. U.S. reporters said Saturday they heard gunfire and explosions at the scene. Shortly afterwards, Texas Governor Greg Abbott tweeted, "The crisis is over. All the hostages are alive and well. " The gunman is dead, said Michelle Miller, chief of police in Coliville, Texas, about the long hostage drama. But he did not confirm how he died. The FBI says it will not release the identity of the attacker even if it is confirmed. Meanwhile, when the news of the hostage spread, panic spread in the whole area. The police got the first news around 10 am local time. According to international media reports, the hostage-taker's sister Afia Siddiqui, a Pakistani national, is a scientist. Demands for his release created a hostage situation in the synagogue. He was sentenced in 2010 to seven years in prison for attacking US military officials in Afghanistan. Afia is currently serving a prison sentence in Texas. Authorities told the Associated Press that the gunman had reportedly wanted to talk to Afia Siddiqui. The concerned people have started investigation into this incident. Meanwhile, Pakistani scientist Afia Siddiqui has been imprisoned in the United States for the past 12 years. He was charged with felony criminal mischief for operating as an al Qaeda operative. However, many feel that he has been unjustly convicted. Afia Siddiqui was sentenced to seven years in prison in 2010 by a Manhattan court. He is thought to have survived an earlier attempt to oust him following Mr Jiang's intervention. He was arrested two years ago in Afghanistan. How are you now Afia Siddiqui! The news agency AP has published a long report in this regard. According to the report, the allegations against Afia Siddiqui are serious. This allegation is serious in the fight against international terrorism and extremism. But his supporters believe that the judiciary has worked very hard against Afia Siddiqui since the 9/11 terrorist attacks. John Floyd, Care-Houston Board Chair of the United States, is fighting for Afia Siddiqui as a lawyer appointed by one of her brothers. He said in a statement that his client Afia was not at all responsible for the incident for which his client had been blamed. Dr. There is no room for doubt in the global campaign for Afia, her family and justice. We strongly condemn the hostage-taking by Congress Beth Israel in Collieville, Texas. An anti-Semitic attack on a synagogue is not acceptable. We express our solidarity with the Jewish community and hope that law enforcement authorities will be able to quickly release hostages and provide them with security. Moreover, Dr. Those of us who want justice for Afia are being humiliated through this. Family and Dr. On behalf of Afia, we demand the immediate release of the hostages. Afia Siddiqui is a Pakistani neuroscientist. He studied at Brandis University, an elite institution in the United States, and at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. In the years following the September 11, 2001, terrorist attacks in the United States, law enforcement officers in the United States drew attention to him. The FBI and the Justice Department accused him of being an operative and supporter of Al Qaeda in May 2004. At that time they held a press conference and warned the detectives. Al Qaeda is said to be planning a terrorist attack in the coming months. He was detained by Afghan authorities in 2006. Al-Jazeera, AP