Brussels airport
Paris attacks suspect guilty of attempted murder in Belgium
Neither Abdeslam nor co-accused Sofien Ayari, who Belga said was also found guilty, were in court to hear the ruling on Monday.
Twelve people suspected of planning new attacks were arrested in Brussels on Friday and Saturday.
A commission has heard the email was sent to the personal email account of the chief of railway police.
The two attackers detonated suitcase bombs in the departure hall on 22 March.
Salah Abdeslam, 26, was Europe’s most wanted fugitive until his capture in Brussels on 18 March.
The opening of the station brought the Belgian capital's underground network back up to full capacity.
The arrests mark a signal success for Belgian security services, which have faced fierce criticism.
Federal prosecutors have released new pictures of the suspect, dubbed the ‘man in the hat’.
At the time of his temporary work in the parliament, he had no criminal record.
The airport hadn't handled flights since two suspected Islamist militants carried out the suicide attacks.
The airport’s chief executive Arnaud Feist told a news conference the airport will be opened partially.
The airport has not handled passenger flights since two suspected Islamist militants attacks in March.
Brussels Airport is one of the largest airports in Europe, handling 23.5 million passengers annually.
Far-right extremists were banned from holding the rally as everyone remains on edge after last week's attacks.
Faycal Cheffou was released four days after being detained near the prosecutor’s office in Brussels.
The man known only as ‘Faycal C’ was suspected of being one of the bombers at the city's airport.
As the Brussels terror attacks investigation pushes forward, victims’ families continue to mourn. The official number of Americans killed in the attacks has increased and protests erupted at a memorial site over the weekend.
The suicide bomb attacks targeting Brussels airport and a rush-hour metro train on Tuesday killed 31 people.
A total of 31 people were killed, including three attackers, and scores wounded in the Brussels attacks.