star investigative
The Reich Citizen File
Weapons and surveillance for the “Reuss Group”: investigations against a pair of Swiss brothers
Known to the police: The brothers Claudio and Sandro R. in the introduction of our illustrator
© Vincent Burmeister / star
26 suspected terrorists from the “Reuss Group” will soon be on trial. According to research by star and RTL paid at least 138,710 euros to two Swiss brothers – allegedly for weapons and surveillance. The Swiss Federal Prosecutor’s Office is investigating.
In the terror trial surrounding the Reichsbürger group Reuß”, two Swiss brothers known to the police have become the focus of investigators. According to research by star and RTL, the Swiss Federal Prosecutor’s Office is investigating Sandro and Claudio R., both in their early 50s, from the canton of St. Gallen. According to German investigators, the R. brothers were supposed to, among other things, get weapons for the suspected terrorist group.
The Swiss Federal Prosecutor’s Office has opened criminal proceedings “against two people with Swiss citizenship and residence in the canton of St. Gallen,” as a spokesman confirmed to the research team. The accusation: “Supporting or participating in a terrorist organization.” Sandro R.’s criminal lawyer also confirmed that his client was being investigated.
According to research by star and RTL is said to be the suspected terrorist group around Henry XIII. Prince Reuss paid the brothers at least 138,710 euros through bank transactions. There are also said to have been cash handovers. This emerges from the indictments of the Federal Prosecutor General.
The German chief prosecutor accuses the group of planning a violent overthrow of the federal government. In addition to ordering weapons, the Reuss Group is also said to have commissioned the R. brothers to uncover an alleged pedophile child molester ring run by politicians and other elites. The group apparently suspected this to be in underground tunnels in Switzerland.
Planned start of the process: end of April
The Swiss Federal Prosecutor’s Office lists the brothers as defendants. Sandro R.’s lawyer, Benedict Burg, did not want to comment on details. “The allegations against my client are inaccurate and are disputed,” he said simply. A lawyer Claudio Rs answered questions from star and RTL unanswered.
On April 29th, the first of three trials against 26 defendants from Reuss’ group begins at the Stuttgart Higher Regional Court. The other two trials are scheduled to take place in Frankfurt and Munich from May and June respectively. The terror trial is one of the largest in the history of the Federal Republic of Germany.
The presumption of innocence applies to all accused and defendants until a possible conviction.