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STATES DISTiiiCT COURT

SOUTHERN DISTRICT OF MEW YORK


-X
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
S7 93 Cr. 181 (MBM)

-against- <, ORDER

MOHAMMED ABOUHALIMA,

Defendant.

MICHAEL B. MUKASEY, U.S.D.J.


*

The presentence investigation report of Mohammed


Abouhalima is amended as follows:
Paragraphs 1 through 22 and 48 through 58 are stricken.

Dated: New York, New York Mukasey,


December 9, 1998 U.S. District Judge
CORRECTED P8I 14696
IN ONITED STATES DISTRICT COURT 15!.
FOR THE SOUTHERN DISTRICT OF NEW YORK

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA PRESENTENCE INVESTIGATION REPORT


VS. Docket No.39 9,3 CR 181-14 (MBM)
Mohammed Abouhalima
Sentence Date: November 24. 4,3,^

Prepared For: Honorable Michael B. Mukasev


United States District Judge
Prepared By: Margaret M. La Covara
Senior U.S. Probation Officer ^IJW»
New York City (212) 805-5172 COMPLY WITH

Assistant U.S. Attorney Defense Counsel


Patrick Fitzgerald - 212-791-8146 David Lewis
Eric Seidel - 212-791-9276 Lewis & Fiore
225 Broadway
New York, New York
212-285-2290
Offense: Count 1 - Accessory After The Fact (18 USC 3), A Class C Felony
Penalty: 15 Years And/Or $250,000 Fine; 3 Yea^g'^^^f^ised Release; $50
special assessment.
Release Status: Arrested and re 3, 1993; Released on
February and remanded on September
18, 1996; ctober 3, 1996 on a $200,000
PRB Co-S,i Financially Responsible
Persons Secured By Three Properties; Pretrial
Supervision With Electronic Monitoring; Travel Restricted
To Southern District Of New York, Eastern District Of New
York, And District Of New Jersey
Related Cases: See "Part A. Charges And Convictions" Section
Codefendants: See "Part A. Charges And Convictions" Section
Identifying Data
Date of Birth: February 23, 1964 Age: 33
Race: White S.S.# : 087-72-9699
Sex: Male FBI # : 742127TA5
Marital Status: Married NYSID#: None
Education: Some College USM # : 28173-054
Dependents: Four other ID#: INS#: A91184226
Address: 85 Pershing Avenue Citizenship Egypt
Carteret, New Jersey
07008

Date Prepared:Sentember 10. 1997 Date Revised: Januarv 6, 1999


ABOUHALIMA, MOHAMMED
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PART A. THE OFFENSE


Charge(s) and Convictionfs)

1. S9 93 CR 181 (MBM), a two-count


Southern District of New York on Sej
2. Count S9-1; In late February and Ma
District of New York and elsewhere.,\
ABOUHALIMA, together with others,
Mahmud Abpuhalima to John F. Kennedy i
a flight to Saudi Arabia, with
Abouhalima had participated in the f
of the World Trade Center, by use o.f
device, in violation of 18 USC 844
caused injury to in excess of 1,000 fc
to John DiGiovanni, Robert
Macko, WiIfredo Mercado, and Monica
(18 USC 3)
3. Count S9-2: From September 28, 1987
the Southern District of New Yc
defendant, MOHAMMED ABOUHALIMA,
affidavit to the Immigration
which he, in support of his,
status as a Special
that he had worJ
fact continued ^jjf^e^s^ten^eirary re
that affidavd,
(18 USC 1426(b))
Following a jury trial before th'.
Mukasey, MOHAMMED ABOUHALIMA, on May
on Count S9-1. His sentence date
September 22, 1997.
Related Case(s)
Indictment 93 CR 180 (KTD) was filed
of New York on March 17, 1993.
superseding Indictments were filed
New York on the following dates, •jf- '*•>..
1993, April 7, 1993, May 26, 1993 ar
S5 93 CR 180 (KTD) was filed in the
York on September 1, 1993.
..V. _::
1Count
S9-2, which was severed from
17, 1997, remains pending.
ABOUHALIMA, MOHAMMED

7. Count S5-I; From at least April 1992, through i


filing date of this Indictment, in the Southerri
New York and elsewhere, the defendants, Moham$^°
a/k/a "Kamal Ibraham," Nidal Ayyad, Mahmud Ab
Mohammed Ajaj, aka "Khurram Khan," Ramzi Ahmed j
"Azan Muhammad," aka "Khurram Kahn," aka "Rashed,'
Ibraham," aka "Abdul Basit," and Abdul Rahmari
"Aboud," and others, conspired to destroy
vehicles, some of which was owned by U.S.
agencies, with disregard for the safety of hum^r
means of explosives and fire, in violation of Sect"11*3^
844(f), 844(d), and 33 of Title 18, United State* -^
(18 USC 371)
Count S5-2: On February 26, 1993, in the Southern.
New York, Salameh, Ayyad, Abouhalima, Ajaj, Youse^
damaged the World Trade Center complex located i^
New York, by use of an improvised explosive devl5
personal injury to numerous persons and causing t^
John DiGiovanni, Robert Kirkpatrick, Step:
Macko, Wilfredo Mercado and Monica Smith^^,^
_ n •'
(18 USC 844(i)
Count S5-3; On February 26, kiBtte Southern
New York, Salameh, A j a j , Youse?
damaged the World omplex, which was
and leased by th scret Service and the T
Service, and n 'vehicles owned by the *r
Service, by use o kan improvised explosive devi^
personal injury to numerous persons and causing t^*
John Di Giovanni, Robert Kirkpatrick, Stephen
Macko, Wilfredo Mercado and Monica Smith.
(18 USC 844 (f) and 2)
10, Count 55-4: On February 26, 1993, in the Southern
New York, Salameh, Ayyad, Abouhalima, Ajaj, Youse? •
transported an improvised explosive device from Nt*
New York knowing that the device was to be used
World Trade Center complex and any vehicles and
within the complex, causing personal injury
persons and causing the deaths of John Di Giovcf*^
Kirkpatrick, Stephen Knapp, William Macko, W
and Monica Smith.
(18 USC 844(d) and 2)
ABOUHALIMA, MOHAMMED 14696/M.M. La Covara
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11. Count S5-5; On February 26, 1993, in the Southern District of


New York, Salameh, Ayyad, Abouhalima, Ajaj, Yousef, and Yasin
placed an improvised explosive device inside a Ryder rental
van bearing Alabama license plate number XA70668, which
improvised explosive device exploded inside the van, causing
damage to and destroying the van, and causing the deaths of
John Di Giovanni., Robert Kirkpatrick, Stephen Knapp, William
Macko, Wilfredo Mercado and Monica Smith.
(18 USC 33, 34 and 2)

12. Count S5-6; On February 26, 1993, Salameh, Ayyad, Abouhalima,


Ajaj, Yousef, and Yasin placed an improvised explosive device
inside a Ryder rental van bearing Alabama license plate number
XA70668, which improvised explosive device exploded inside the
van, causing damage to and destroying numerous motor vehicles
which were in proximity to the van, causing damage to the
World Trade Center complex and the deaths of John Di Giovanni,
Robert Kirkpatrick, Stephen Knapp, William Macko, Wilfredo
Mercado and Monica Smith.
(18 USC 33, 34 and 2)
13. Count S5-7; On September 1, 1992, in the Eastern District of
New York and elsewhere, Ajaj and Yousef .^.paveiled in foreign
commerce and used a facility in inrfeej|c1:ate and foreign
commerce with the intent to commit\J:g£!B(85sof violence, namely
arson, and to promote crimes

14. Count S5-8: On ^b^^y^26f^L993, in the Southern District of


New York, Salameh?}^Cyyad, Abouhalima, Ajaj, Yousef, and Yasin
caused an explosion at the World Trade Center complex by use
of an improvised "explosive device, the force of which injured
three Special Agents of the U.S. Secret Service.
(18 USC 111 and 2)
15. Count S5-9: on February 26, 1993, in the Southern District of
New York, Salameh, Ayyad, Abouhalima, Ajaj, Yousef, and Yasin
used and carried an improvised explosive device during the
assault on federal agents.
(18 USC 924(c))
ABOUHALIMA, MOHAMMED 14696/M.M. La Covara
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16. Count S5-10: On February 26, 1993, in the Southern District of


New York, Salameh, Ayyad, Abouhalima, Ajaj, Yousef, and Yasin
used and carried an improvised explosive device to damage and
destroy buildings, vehicles, and other property as related in
the conspiracy charged in Count 1 of this Indictment.
.(18 USC 924(c) and 2)
17. Count S5-11; On September 22, 1992, in the District of New
Jersey, SALAMEH submitted to the Immigration and
Naturalization Service, an application for temporary permanent
resident alien status which contained a false statement.
(18 USC 1546(a))
18. On March 4, 1994, following a jury trial before the Honorable
Kevin T. Duffy, Mohammed Salameh was convicted of Counts 1-6
and 8-11. On May 24, 1994, Salameh was sentenced to 240
years' confinement, a five-year-term of supervised release,
$250,000,000 in restitution, and a fine of $250,000.
19. On March 4, 1994, following a jury trial before the Honorable
Kevin T. Duffy, Nidal Ayyad was convicted of Counts 1-6 and 8-
10. On May 24, 1994, Ayyad was sentenced to 240 years'
confinement, a five-year-term ^pfr •; supervised release,
$250,000,000 in restitution, andf*a-f^ing^^^'$250,000.
20. On March 4, 1994, followjing^^a^^^xrial before the Honorable
Kevin T. Duffy, Mahmuyfi Abpiifiajiima was convicted of Counts 1-6
and 8-10. On Kayi^^J^^^^ffj^bouhaliiiia was sentenced to 240
years' confinenie^^-^ar^^e-year-term of supervised release,
$250,000,000 in r©§j^^ution, and a fine of $250,000.
21. On March 4, 1994, following a jury trial before the Honorable
Kevin T. Duffy, Ahmad Mohammad Ajaj was convicted of Counts 1-
10. On May 24, 1994, Ajaj was sentenced to 240 years'
confinement, a five-year-term of supervised release,
$250,000,000 in restitution, and a fine of $250,000.
22. Ramzi Ahmed Yousef, also named in this Indictment, was a
fugitive at the time of this trial and sentencing. Presently,
he is on trial before the' Honorable Kevin T. Duffy. It should
be noted, however, Abdul Hakim Murad and Wali Khan Amin Shah
were reportedly not involved in the World Trade Center
bombing.
23. S6 93 CR 180-04 (KTD), was filed in the Southern District of
New York. The date of said filing is unknown.
i•
ABOUHALIMA, MOHAMMED 14696/M.M. La Covara
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24. S7 93 CR 180-04 (KTD) through Sll 93 CR 180-04 (KTD), were


filed in the Southern District of New York on August 3, 1995,
April 13, 1995, June 14, 1995, September 11, 1995, and
December 13, 1995 respectively.
25. Indictment R-S12 93 CR 180 (KTD) was redacted for trial
purposes in the. Southern District of New York, before the
Honorable Kevin T. Duffy.
Adjustment To Pretrial Supervision
26. Communication with Pretrial Services in the District of New
Jersey has determined that ABOUHALIMA has made a favorable
adjustment to supervision in that he has complied with all
issued directives.
The Offense Conduct
27. At about 12:18 p.m. on February 26, 1993, Mohammed Salameh,
Nidal Ayyad, Mahmud Abouhalima, and Ahmad Mohammed Ajaj drove
a Ryder van that had been rented by Salameh, into the B-2
level of the World Trade Center. Upon their arrival, the four
detonated a bomb, which consisted ^qf^a^^pproximately 1,500
pound urea nitrate main charge^ ^T^y|^^xpl6sion which ensued
caused the death of six to more than 1,000
others, and hundreds of j of dollars in damage to the
World Trade Center Consisting of 1 World Trade Center
and 2 World Trade cCgj
- - ''J* :--'X:^

28. William Mackp<'S^gSien'Knapp, Robert Kirkpatrick and Monica


Smith, all empLe^ees of the Port Authority, were killed by the
explosion while in a lunch room and office within the garage's
building services area. Wilfredo Mercado was killed in an
office on the B-l level. John Di Giovanni was killed in the
parking area.
29. Over 1,000 individuals were injured by the blast. Workers and
rescue personnel suffered a range of injuries. School
children were trapped for hours in an elevator before being
rescued. Others escaped after descending 94 flights of stairs
enveloped in thick smoke and soot. Still others, unable to
manage the stairs, had to be rescued from the roof by
helicopter. The World Trade Center towers did not reopen
until March 29, 1993.
30. On that same day, Mahmud Abouhalima called New Jersey Bell in
an effort to erase telephone calls from his calling card bill.
The calls that he attempted to erase included calls to
ABOUHALIMA, MOHAMMED 14696/M.M. La Covara
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chemical companies and numerous calls among himself and his


co-defendants. During the evening of February 26, Abouhalima
returned a car to his employer. At the time, Abouhalima was
very upset and told his employer that he had a big problem
that he could not discuss.
31. On February 27, Abouhalima, who had been a trusted employee,
did not return his employer's telephone calls. Instead, on
that same day, Abouhalima made arrangements to leave the
United States with a one-way ticket.
32. Subsequent to the World Trade Center bombing, Mahmud
Abouhalima informed his brother, MOHAMMED ABOUHALIMA, of his
participation in same.2 At that point, the two sought the
counsel of SIDDIG ALI who in turn wrote letters on behalf of
Mahmud Abouhalima to a number of his relatives in the Sudan.
33. Ultimately, when Abouhalima fled the United States on March 2,
1993, he was driven to JFK International Airport in Jamaica,
New York, by MOHAMMED ABOUHALIMA. Days later, in conversation
with ALI, and an informant, ABOUHALIMA not only acknowledged
his awareness of his brother's involvement with the World
Trade Center bombing, but in fact ..disclosed Mahmud 's
whereabouts in Saudi Arabia. As such, --Matimud Abouhalima was
returned to the United States frojac-E^jra^Siir^he custody of FBI
agents on March 24, 1993.
34. Seized from Mahmud A b o u t f a ^ N e w Jersey apartment, per an
executed search warrjfnit,^«s a book entitled "Rapid Demolition
and Destruction.i"x5n^^page on which Abouhalima 's fingerprint
appeared, were^jrry^Mnatical formulae for the destruction of
buildings induing concrete reinforced towers. The book was
identical to two books that were seized from Ajaj at the time
he attempted to enter the U.S. with Yousef.
35. On March 4, 1993, Mohammad Salameh, who had arranged to leave
the United States, was arrested as he sought the return of his
deposit on the Ryder van. Following his apprehension, a
search of his apartment recovered a briefcase containing
passport photos of NOSAIR. Also recovered was a book about
the Islamic Group, whose writing had been supervised by OMAR
ABDEL RAHMAN and a photograph of Salameh, Ayyad and NOSAIR
together at Attica prison.

2It was determined that prior to that date, the defendant, on


January 2, 1993, had accompanied Mahmud Abouhalima to visit with
NOSAIR at Attica.
r
ABOUHALIMA, MOHAMMED 14696/M.M. La Covara

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36. Besides Mahmud Abouhalima, Yousef also fled the United States,
leaving on a flight to Pakistan on the night of the bombing.
37. Nidal Ayyad was arrested on March 10, 1993 at his home in
Maplewood, New Jersey. At the time of his arrest, agents
executed a search warrant at this residence. The agents
recovered, among other things, a torn-up photograph in the
garbage depicting Ayyad in front of the Palestinian flag
holding a hand grenade and a modified timing device that could
be used to initiate improvised explosive devices. "
38. Prior to his initial arrest on August 25, 1993, MOHAMMED
ABOUHALIMA was interviewed by FBI agents. During the course
of his initial interview, on March 19, 1993, the defendant
denied any involvement or knowledge of the World Trade Center
bombing, and purported that in his belief, his brother had no
participation in same.
Adjustment for Obstruction of Justice
39. The probation officer has no information to suggest that the'
defendant impeded or obstructed justice at the time of the
arrest, or during the investigation or prosecution of the
offense.
Adjustment for Acceptance of Responsibility »
40. The defendant, who was convicted after trial, declined to
discuss his participation in the instant offense. We have
been apprised that an appeal will be filed on Abouhalima 's
behalf subsequent to the imposition of^sentence .
Offense Level Computation

41. The November 1, 1995^gffi?ines^j*€re used in the selection of


the sentencing raja^®al;£Jiey''clo not differ from the November
1, 1992 guideli*0£^sdH^nwere in effect during the occurrence
of the instant (offense .
Accessory After The Fact To The Crime Of Bombing The World
Trade Center
42. The guideline for an 18 USC 3 offense is found in §2X3.1
(Accessory After The Fact) . That section provides that the
base offense level is six levels lower than that for the
underlying offense, but in no event less than four, or more
than 30.
ABOUHALIMA, MOHAMMED 14696/M.M. La Covara
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43. Since the underlying offense is in violation of 18 USC


844 (i), the applicable guideline is S2K1.4 (Arson: Property
Damage by Use of Explosives) . As referenced, the bombing
of the World Trade Center resulted in the death of six
individuals, as well as significant damage to that
facility. Per §2K1.4 (a) (1) , the base offense level is 24
if the crime (A) created a substantial risk of death or
serious bodily injury to any person other than a
participant in the offense, and that risk was created
knowingly; or (B) involved the destruction or attempted
destruction of a building. However, the Cross Reference
within this section (§2K1.4 (c) (1) ) states that if death
resulted or the offense was intended to cause death or
serious bodily injury, the most analogous guideline is to
be applied from Chapter Two - Part A (Offenses Against A
Person) .
44. Given the fact that six deaths ensued from this crime, the
appropriate guideline is §2A1.1 (First Degree Murder). The
Background to §3D1.2 notes in part that cases which involve
injury to distinct victims are sufficiently comparable,
whether or not the injuries are inflicted in distinct
transactions, so that each count should be treated
separately rather than grouped together. «r.-As such, the six
victims are separately addressedn andT^'then computed per
§3D1.4.
Group #1 „ •••'~~'~
Death of John
45. Base Offense Level: The guideline for First Degree Murder
is §2A1.1 which provides for an offense level of 43. Per 30
the provisions of 2X3.1, the base offense level is 30.
46. Specific Offense Characteristics: None 0.
47. Victim Related Adjustments: None Q_
48. Adjustment for Role in the Offense: None 0.
49. Adjustment for Obstruction of Justice: None C)
50. Adjusted Offense Level - Group #1 (Subtotal): 30
c
ABOUHALIMA, MOHAMMED 14696/M.M. La Covara
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y
Group #2
Death of Robert Kirkpatrick
51. Base Offense Level: The guideline for First Degree Murder
is S2A1.1 which provides for an offense level of 43. Per
the provisions of §2X3.1, the base offense level is 30. 30
52. Specific Offense Characteristics: None 0
53. Victim Related Adjustments: None o
54. Adjustment for Role in the Offense: None 0
55. Adjustment for Obstruction of Justice: None 0
56. Adjusted Offense Level - Group #2 (Subtotal): 30_
Group #3
Death of Stephen Knapp
57. Base Offense Level: The guideline for First Degree Murder
is §2A1.1 which provides for an off er\se-rle'vel of 43. Per
the provisions of §2X3.1, the^Jbaeer^^STevel is 30. 30
58. Specific Offense « None '' 0_
59. Victim Related Adjustments: None 0
60. Adjustment for Role in the Offense: None o
61. Adjustment for Obstruction of Justice: None 0
62. Adjusted Offense Level - Group #3 (Subtotal): 30
Group #4
Death of William Macko
63. Base Offense Level: The guideline for First Degree Murder
is §2A1.1 which provides for a base offense level of 43.
Per the provisions of §2X3.1, the base offense level is 30. 30
64. Specific Offense Characteristics: None C)
65. Victim Related Adjustments: None o_
ABOUHALIMA, MOHAMMED

66, Adjustment for Re


g
67. Adjustment for Or
68. Adjusted Offense *
Group #5
Death of Wi If rede
69 Base Offense Levt^
is §2A1.1 which Vk"
Per the provision ~~
70. Specific Offense
71. Victim Related Ad1
72. Adjustment for Ro
73. Adjustment for Ob
74. Adjusted Offense '
Group #6
'•'•'• "'l-^<'''
Death of Mgf^jpar^
r" ~?^~
Base Offense Leve.
is §2A1.1 which ;
Per the provision/
Specific Offense
Victim Related Ad
Adjustment for Ro
Adjustment for Ob5
Adjusted Offense
ABOUHALIMA, MOHAMMED 14696/M.M. La Covara
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Multiple Count Adjustment Units


Group #1
Offense Level - 30 1
Group #2
Offense Level - .30 1
Group #3
Offense Level - 30 1
Group #4
Offense Level - 30 1
Group #5
Offense Level - 30 1
Group #6
Offense Level - 30 1
Total Number of Units 6
Greater of the Adjusted
Offense Levels Above^ ****& ~l ;7\r i ^ 30
; '•...- y v1

Increase
Level (
81, Adjusted Offense Level (Subtotal): 35
82. Adjustment for Acceptance of Responsibility: The defendant
was convicted after trial, and declined to discuss his
participation in the instant offense. Hence, we not
believe that he has shown recognition of responsibility for
the offense and a reduction of two levels for Acceptance of
Responsibility is not considered applicable under
§3El.l(a). j^
83 Total Offense Level: 35
84, Chapter Four Enhancements: None o
85. Total Offense Level: 35
/""'**
!

ABOUHALIMA, MOHAMMED 14696/M.M. La Covara


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PART B. THE DEFENDANT'S CRIMINAL HISTORY

Juvenile Adnudicationf s)
86. None.
Adult Criminal Convict ion Cs)
87. A check with the FBI and the New York State Division of
Criminal Justice Services, Bureau of Identification, reveals
no prior criminal record for this defendant.
Criminal History Computation
88. The defendant has no known criminal convictions. Therefore,
the defendant has zero criminal history points and a Criminal
History Category of I.
PART C. OFFENDER CHARACTERISTICS
Personal and Family Data
89. The information that is contained within this section was
derived with the assistance of^ a£ Court-certified Egyptian
interpreter as the def e n d a n h j ^ ' limited command of the
English language.
90. Mohammed \^^^^^S^cKrf^i.n Kafrlal-Dawar, Egypt on
February -23^sPRr4\^^He"'is the third of five children who
resulted 'rifom^fehe' lawful union between Hamida Alsayed and
Mohammed -ftiSouha 1 ima .
91. The defendant recounted that he was reared within an intact,
emotionally supportive environment. His mother remained home
to care for her children while the father supported the family
with his earnings as a manager. To date, the parents, ages 59
69, respectively, continue to reside in Egypt.
92. The siblings include: Mahmud (co-conspirator), age 38, is
presently serving a 240-year prison sentence in relation to a
conviction for blowing up the World Trade Center. Azza, a 36-
year-old housewife, resides with her husband and three
children in New Jersey. Sherif, age 22, lives in Egypt as
does Al-Sayyid, a 21-year-old college sophomore.
93. Abouhalima indicated that his family members are devastated
over his legal status as well as that of Mahmud.
ABOUHALIMA, MOHAMMED 14696/M.M. La Covara
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94. In a 1990 civil ceremony conducted in Egypt, the defendant


married Anam Mohammed whom he had known for a number of years.
Three children were born to this union, namely Abdel Rahman,
Fatima, and Amira, ages five, four, and twenty-one months
respectively. Since 1994, the family has resided at 85
Pershing Avenue, Carteret, New Jersey. Abouhalima depicted
his marriage in a. favorable manner and noted that his spouse,
a 29-year-old housewife, has consistently provided him with
emotional support. We are awaiting the results of a home
visit conducted by our counterpart in that District.
95. From 1991 until 1994, the defendant's address was 144 High
Street, Carteret, New Jersey. Previously, Abouhalima resided
in Brooklyn, New York.
96. When questioned as to his immigration status, counsel's
representative directed the defendant to decline comment. We
have been apprised by the Immigration and Naturalization
Service that the defendant's file, per his prior application
for residency under the Amnesty Program, is unavailable for
review. We were also informed that Abouhalima entered the
United States in 1985. The defendant, for at least a seven-
year-period, allegedly committed immigration fraud per
documentation submitted to the aforementioned agency. He is
considered an illegal alien,^and___the charges of conviction
render him deportab\&?^:z&^£5~~GtJ£&:£ss£L- that an immigration
hearing will bec^BdigSeexFjiiikseguen^ to the the imposition of
sentence. **««— ' ^-^^^--"'""'^ x^*S
Physical Condition
97. Mohammed Abouhalima, age 33, is a lightly complected, freckled
white male with red hair and brown eyes who stands at 6'2",
and weighs 220 pounds. There are no outstanding markings or
tattoos, and the defendant stated that he enjoys excellent
physical health.
Mental and Emotional Health

98. Abouhalima advised that he has never experienced any type of


mental and/or emotional problems that would require
professional intervention. There is no available information
that would suggest the contrary.
ABOUHALIMA, MOHAMMED 14696/M.M. L
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ADDENDUM TO THE PRESENTENCE REPORT


The Probation Officer states that the presentence report
forwarded to defense counsel and counsel for the
September 11, 1997 and the content of the Addendum has
to counsel on September 15, 1997 for purpose of
disclosure to the defendant. The Addendum fairly
objections they have made.
OBJECTIONS
Bv the Government
Due to the late submission, the Government has maze
objections.
Bv the Defendant
Due to the late Abouhalima has
objections.
Respectfully submittst
CHRIS J. STANTON
Chief U.S. Probation -C

MARGAR'ET M. ,2a COVAR£


Senior U^S^ Probatior

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