Defendants in the case of the terrorist attacks on London Underground are justified.

British jury acquitted the three defendants in the case of the terrorist attacks on London's subway in 2005, which killed 56 people, AFP reported on Tuesday, April 28. Defendants accused of aiding terrorists.
  Sadir Salim (Sadeer Saleem), Mohammed Shakeel (Mohammed Shakil) and Ali Waheed (Waheed Ali) were accused of having assisted the terrorists. According to the court, the defendants for several months before the explosions occurred on 7 July 2005, carried out exploration in the underground, find out where the most tourists is collected, and the information they passed to terrorists. Defendants are not admitted his guilt, claiming that they were "just walking." The jury, in turn, found their guilt unproven.
Meanwhile, the court found the 25-year-old Wahid Ali and 32-year-old Mohammed Shakila convicted of less serious charges. They were found guilty of what they were going to study in the training camp of terrorists. On what threatens to punish Ali and Shakeel, has not yet been reported.
AFP notes that three residents of the English city of Leeds was the only suspect who has been able to identify and bring to justice the British police.
Formal charges alleged terrorists have been assistants in April 2007. In August 2008, the previous jury was unable to make his verdict and was dissolved.