The suspect in Sunday’s violent attack on demonstrators in Boulder, Colorado, has been charged with a federal hate crime and multiple felonies. Authorities say Mohamed Sabry Soliman is being held on a $10 million bond after the incident left 12 people injured.
Court documents reveal that Soliman spent over a year planning the assault, constructing makeshift incendiary devices and expressing a desire to kill "all Zionist people," according to law enforcement reports.
On June 3, DHS Secretary Kristi Noem announced that Soliman’s wife and five children were taken into ICE custody, underscoring the broad fallout from the attack and ongoing investigations into potential accomplices.
The incident in Boulder has reignited global conversations about hate-driven violence, free speech and public safety. As demonstrations for social and political causes continue worldwide, activists and communities are calling for stronger protections and deeper dialogue to prevent future tragedies.
In a world connected by digital platforms and cross-border solidarity, the Boulder attack serves as a sobering reminder of how quickly hate can escalate—and how essential it is for global citizens to remain vigilant, informed and united against violence.
Reference(s):
cgtn.com
