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Suspect charged in murder of two Muslim men in Albuquerque will remain in custody pending trial

(CNN) killed at least two Muslim men in Albuquerque, New Mexico The man accused of doing so remains in custody while he awaits trial, a judge ruled Wednesday.

Muhammad Syed, 51, faces murder charges in the killings of Aftab Hussein, 41, and his Muhammad Afzaal Hussain, 27. Police say he occurred on July 26 and he on August 1, respectively.

Syed was the prime suspect in the murders of Mohammad Zaher Ahmadi, 62, who was killed on 7 November and Naeem Hussain, 25, who was killed on 5 August. is also a person.

According to his arrest affidavit, Saeed denied his involvement in his murder in an interview with police last week.
The murder of his four Muslims,all of South Asian descent, has terrorized Albuquerque's Muslim community, sending terror into the rest of the state. also spread.

Second Judicial District Court Judge Joseph Montano ruled Wednesday that Said's release before trial poses a danger to the public.

"It turns out that the information is indeed showing that if I release Mr. Said to trial, I will pose a threat to the whole community," Montano said.

John Durand, deputy district attorney for the Bernalillo County District Attorney's Office, argued that Said's previous arrest was evidence that he should have remained in prison, and that he was "ambushed" and killed in the area.

“Clearly there is not just one violent crime here. There are two incidents of murder allegedly committed while on the run.-While waiting, the AK-47's scope is used to track down these two individuals. There have been several misdemeanor arrests (from the Albuquerque Police Department) for violence,” and other incidents, Kyle Hartsock, deputy commander of the city's police department's criminal investigation division, said last week. , all three previous domestic violence accusations faced by Syed were dismissed. was reasoned to be released.

Syed watched and listened with the help of an interpreter to a videoconference hearing from the Bernalillo County Metropolitan Detention Center.

On Monday, a judge ruled that Syed's son Shaheen Syedshould remain in federal custody on charges related to his father's case. .

Young Said is accused of knowingly misrepresenting to investigators about the weapons and vehicles allegedly used in at least two of the killings. His attorney, John C. Anderson, called the allegations that his client may be linked to the murder "very thin and speculative."