Ibrahim El Bakraoui

Belgium has requested an agreement between Turkey and European Union to monitor the movement of foreign fighters, the Belgian interior minister said on April 20.

CCTV footage showing the three bomber attackers at Brussels airport before the explosion was released by Belgian police.

According to the authorities the video has been released in an effort to identify the third man responsible for the deadly attack in Belgian capital’s airport, also known as “the terrorist with the hat”.

The mystery over one of the assailants of the March 22 Brussels attack remains, as the Netherlands said that they were not properly informed of the bomber's terror links, while Turkey and the United States claim that they had previously notified relevant authorities. 

Belgium's interior and justice ministers offered their resignations over the Brussels attacks but they were rejected by Prime Minister Charles Michel, Belgian media said on March 24.

Revelations from Turkey that it had informed Belgium that at least one of the bombers in the March 22 Brussels attack was a jihadist fighter have rocked the Western European country after authorities failed to prevent the deadly assault.

One of the attackers in the Brussels suicide bombings was deported from Turkey twice last year, despite Turkish president saying having deported the attacker once, and the authorities warned their European counterparts that they suspected him of being a militant fighter, two Turkish officials said on March 24. 

New information brought to light reveals that the initial target of the terrorists responsible for the deadly attacks in Brussels was Belgian nuclear plant.

Brussels international airport has said that it will remain closed for all passenger flights through Friday following Tuesday's twin suicide bombings that left at least 31 dead and 260 injured.

Turkey formerly informed Belgium authorities about the terrorist links of one of the attackers in the March 22 Brussels bombings, Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdo?an said March 23. 

The two brothers who blew themselves up in the deadly train and airport attacks in Brussels were known by police for serious crimes and are linked to last November's Paris massacre.

Khalid and Ibrahim El Bakraoui are Belgian nationals with major convictions "not linked to terrorism," federal prosecutor Frederic Van Leeuw said at a dramatic news briefing on March 23.