People film with their cell phones on the streets around the Place Saint-Lambert in Liege after a man threw grenades on the square, 13 December 2011. The death toll from the grenade attack which took place 13 December in the Belgian city of Liege has risen to four, judicial sources told the Belga news agency. One of the victims was the attacker, who was named by media as Nordine Amrani, a 32-year-old man who had been convicted in 2008 for the illegal possession of firearms and running a cannabis plantation as part of a criminal gang. His car was found near the place of the attack and was blown up by special police forces. Contradicting earlier press reports, no other people were said to be involved in the attack. EPA/JONATHAN BERGER BELGIUM OUT
A helicopter hoovers above the Place Saint-Lambert in Liege after a man threw grenades on the square, 13 December 2011. The death toll from the grenade attack which took place 13 December in the Belgian city of Liege has risen to four, judicial sources told the Belga news agency. One of the victims was the attacker, who was named by media as Nordine Amrani, a 32-year-old man who had been convicted in 2008 for the illegal possession of firearms and running a cannabis plantation as part of a criminal gang. His car was found near the place of the attack and was blown up by special police forces. Contradicting earlier press reports, no other people were said to be involved in the attack. EPA/JONATHAN BERGER BELGIUM OUT
Emergency vehicle in the streets around the Place Saint-Lambert in Liege after a man threw grenades on the square, 13 December 2011. The death toll from the grenade attack which took place 13 December in the Belgian city of Liege has risen to four, judicial sources told the Belga news agency. One of the victims was the attacker, who was named by media as Nordine Amrani, a 32-year-old man who had been convicted in 2008 for the illegal possession of firearms and running a cannabis plantation as part of a criminal gang. His car was found near the place of the attack and was blown up by special police forces. Contradicting earlier press reports, no other people were said to be involved in the attack. EPA/JONATHAN BERGER BELGIUM OUT
An ambulance leaving Place Saint-Lambert in Liege after a man threw grenades on the square, 13 December 2011. The death toll from the grenade attack which took place 13 December in the Belgian city of Liege has risen to four, judicial sources told the Belga news agency. One of the victims was the attacker, who was named by media as Nordine Amrani, a 32-year-old man who had been convicted in 2008 for the illegal possession of firearms and running a cannabis plantation as part of a criminal gang. His car was found near the place of the attack and was blown up by special police forces. Contradicting earlier press reports, no other people were said to be involved in the attack. EPA/JONATHAN BERGER BELGIUM OUT
A view of a police vehicle in Saint-Lambert square where a man threw multiple grenades in Liege, Belgium, 13 December 2011. The death toll from the grenade attack which took place 13 December in the Belgian city of Liege has risen to four, judicial sources told the Belga news agency. One of the victims was the attacker, who was named by media as Nordine Amrani, a 32-year-old man who had been convicted in 2008 for the illegal possession of firearms and running a cannabis plantation as part of a criminal gang. His car was found near the place of the attack and was blown up by special police forces. Contradicting earlier press reports, no other people were said to be involved in the attack. EPA/MARCEL VAN HOORN
A view of a police vehicles in Saint-Lambert square where a man threw multiple grenades in Liege, Belgium, 13 December 2011. The death toll from the grenade attack which took place 13 December in the Belgian city of Liege has risen to four, judicial sources told the Belga news agency. One of the victims was the attacker, who was named by media as Nordine Amrani, a 32-year-old man who had been convicted in 2008 for the illegal possession of firearms and running a cannabis plantation as part of a criminal gang. His car was found near the place of the attack and was blown up by special police forces. Contradicting earlier press reports, no other people were said to be involved in the attack. EPA/MARCEL VAN HOORN
A view of a police vehicle in Saint-Lambert square where a man threw multiple grenades in Liege, Belgium, 13 December 2011. The death toll from the grenade attack which took place 13 December in the Belgian city of Liege has risen to four, judicial sources told the Belga news agency. One of the victims was the attacker, who was named by media as Nordine Amrani, a 32-year-old man who had been convicted in 2008 for the illegal possession of firearms and running a cannabis plantation as part of a criminal gang. His car was found near the place of the attack and was blown up by special police forces. Contradicting earlier press reports, no other people were said to be involved in the attack. EPA/MARCEL VAN HOORN
A view of emergency vehicles in Saint-Lambert square where a man threw multiple grenades in Liege, Belgium, 13 December 2011. The death toll from the grenade attack which took place 13 December in the Belgian city of Liege has risen to four, judicial sources told the Belga news agency. One of the victims was the attacker, who was named by media as Nordine Amrani, a 32-year-old man who had been convicted in 2008 for the illegal possession of firearms and running a cannabis plantation as part of a criminal gang. His car was found near the place of the attack and was blown up by special police forces. Contradicting earlier press reports, no other people were said to be involved in the attack. EPA/MARCEL VAN HOORN
A view of a police vehicle in Saint-Lambert square where a man threw multiple grenades in Liege, Belgium, 13 December 2011. The death toll from the grenade attack which took place 13 December in the Belgian city of Liege has risen to four, judicial sources told the Belga news agency. One of the victims was the attacker, who was named by media as Nordine Amrani, a 32-year-old man who had been convicted in 2008 for the illegal possession of firearms and running a cannabis plantation as part of a criminal gang. His car was found near the place of the attack and was blown up by special police forces. Contradicting earlier press reports, no other people were said to be involved in the attack. EPA/MARCEL VAN HOORN
A view of a police vehicles in Saint-Lambert square where a man threw multiple grenades in Liege, Belgium, 13 December 2011. The death toll from the grenade attack which took place 13 December in the Belgian city of Liege has risen to four, judicial sources told the Belga news agency. One of the victims was the attacker, who was named by media as Nordine Amrani, a 32-year-old man who had been convicted in 2008 for the illegal possession of firearms and running a cannabis plantation as part of a criminal gang. His car was found near the place of the attack and was blown up by special police forces. Contradicting earlier press reports, no other people were said to be involved in the attack. EPA/MARCEL VAN HOORN
A view of a police vehicles in Saint-Lambert square where a man threw multiple grenades in Liege, Belgium, 13 December 2011. The death toll from the grenade attack which took place 13 December in the Belgian city of Liege has risen to four, judicial sources told the Belga news agency. One of the victims was the attacker, who was named by media as Nordine Amrani, a 32-year-old man who had been convicted in 2008 for the illegal possession of firearms and running a cannabis plantation as part of a criminal gang. His car was found near the place of the attack and was blown up by special police forces. Contradicting earlier press reports, no other people were said to be involved in the attack. EPA/MARCEL VAN HOORN
A view of emergency vehicles in Saint-Lambert square where a man threw multiple grenades in Liege, Belgium, 13 December 2011. Gunfire was heard in the Belgian city of Liege on 13 December, shortly after a grenade attack in which one man was killed and at least 10 injured, the news agency Belga reported. Security forces were chasing a second attacker, Belga wrote. EPA/MICHEL KRAKOWSKI **BELGIUM OUT**
A view of emergency vehicles in Saint-Lambert square where a man threw multiple grenades in Liege, Belgium, 13 December 2011. Gunfire was heard in the Belgian city of Liege on 13 December, shortly after a grenade attack in which one man was killed and at least 10 injured, the news agency Belga reported. Security forces were chasing a second attacker, Belga wrote. EPA/MICHEL KRAKOWSKI **BELGIUM OUT**
A view of emergency vehicles at the site where a man threw multiple grenades in Liege, Belgium, 13 December 2011. Gunfire was heard in the Belgian city of Liege on 13 December, shortly after a grenade attack in which one man was killed and at least 10 injured, the news agency Belga reported. Security forces were chasing a second attacker, Belga wrote. EPA/MICHEL KRAKOWSKI **BELGIUM OUT**
A view of emergency vehicles in Saint-Lambert square where a man threw multiple grenades in Liege, Belgium, 13 December 2011. Gunfire was heard in the Belgian city of Liege on 13 December, shortly after a grenade attack in which one man was killed and at least 10 injured, the news agency Belga reported. Security forces were chasing a second attacker, Belga wrote. EPA/MICHEL KRAKOWSKI **BELGIUM OUT**
Police in the Place Saint-Lambert in Liege, Belgium, 13 December 2011 after a man threw grenades at a bus stop in Place Saint Lambert. Reports state that gunfire was heard shortly after a grenade attack in which two people were killed and about 25 wounded including a child. EPA/MICHEL KRAKOWSKI BELGIUM OUT
A view of emergency vehicles in Saint-Lambert square where a man threw multiple grenades in Liege, Belgium, 13 December 2011. Gunfire was heard in the Belgian city of Liege on 13 December, shortly after a grenade attack in which one man was killed and at least 10 injured, the news agency Belga reported. Security forces were chasing a second attacker, Belga wrote. EPA/MICHEL KRAKOWSKI **BELGIUM OUT**
A view of emergency vehicles at the site where a man threw multiple grenades in Liege, Belgium, 13 December 2011. Gunfire was heard in the Belgian city of Liege on 13 December, shortly after a grenade attack in which one man was killed and at least 10 injured, the news agency Belga reported. Security forces were chasing a second attacker, Belga wrote. EPA/MICHEL KRAKOWSKI **BELGIUM OUT**
