the Salafia Jihadia cell Al-Oussoud Khalidine ("Timeless Lions"), which had sent recruits for training in Afghanistan. At least sixteen members of the group were identified, many of whom fled to Spain via Ceuta, while eight were arrested in Morocco. In November 2007, a trial was opened against 51 people arrested across several cities suspected of involvement with the Casablanca bombings, who were mainly associated with Salafia Jihadia. Others convicted as part of the attacks were members of GICM. Salafia Jihadia is also thought to have had connections to and been involved in the 2004 Madrid train bombings that killed 191 people and wounded over 2,000. One of the terrorists convicted for the bombings, Jamal Zougam, was known to the intelligence services of several countries for his links to a complex international jihadist network that included Salafia Jihadia. Zougam was also implicated by some of the failed suicide bombers who had been captured in the Casablanca bombings. References Paramilitary organisations based in Spain Salafi Jihadist groups Qutbist organisations Groups affiliated with al-Qaeda Islamism in Morocco Terrorism in Morocco Rebel groups in Morocco Islamic terrorism in Morocco Islamic terrorism in Spain Islamic organisations based in Spain