Abdelbaset Al Megrahi, the only person convicted of the Lockerbie bombing, was released early from prison after being diagnosed with terminal cancer. He died in May 2012. Many have maintained that Al Megrahi was innocent.
The remnants of a Pan Am commercial aircraft lie in a field in Lockerbie, Scotland, in December 1988. AFP
Local residents look at one of the four engines of the Pan Am jet on a street in Lockerbie. AFP
The Boeing 747 'Clipper Maid of the Seas, which was flying from London to New York, was destroyed when a bomb was detonated in its forward cargo hold. AFP
The bombing of the jumbo jet killed all 259 people on board and another 11 people on the ground. AFP
Police and investigators look at what remains of the nose of Pan Am Flight 103 in a field in Lockerbie in December 1988. AP
The nose section of the crashed Boeing 747. AP
Houses destroyed by the downed jet. Getty
The bombing remains the deadliest terrorist attack to have taken place in the UK. Getty
A memorial to those killed in the 1988 bombing in Lockerbie. Reuters
Abu Agila Mohammad Masud, second from left, a Libyan man accused of making the bomb that destroyed Pan Am Flight 103, has been taken into US custody. He was charged by the US two years ago in connection with the Lockerbie bombing. Reuters
Some of the destruction caused by Pan Am Flight 103 after it crashed. Getty
Investigators reconstructed parts of the jet and proved a bomb caused the crash. Getty
Abdelbaset Al Megrahi, the only person convicted of the Lockerbie bombing, was released early from prison after being diagnosed with terminal cancer. He died in May 2012. Many have maintained that Al Megrahi was innocent.
The remnants of a Pan Am commercial aircraft lie in a field in Lockerbie, Scotland, in December 1988. AFP
Local residents look at one of the four engines of the Pan Am jet on a street in Lockerbie. AFP
The Boeing 747 'Clipper Maid of the Seas, which was flying from London to New York, was destroyed when a bomb was detonated in its forward cargo hold. AFP
The bombing of the jumbo jet killed all 259 people on board and another 11 people on the ground. AFP
Police and investigators look at what remains of the nose of Pan Am Flight 103 in a field in Lockerbie in December 1988. AP
The nose section of the crashed Boeing 747. AP
Houses destroyed by the downed jet. Getty
The bombing remains the deadliest terrorist attack to have taken place in the UK. Getty
A memorial to those killed in the 1988 bombing in Lockerbie. Reuters
Abu Agila Mohammad Masud, second from left, a Libyan man accused of making the bomb that destroyed Pan Am Flight 103, has been taken into US custody. He was charged by the US two years ago in connection with the Lockerbie bombing. Reuters
Some of the destruction caused by Pan Am Flight 103 after it crashed. Getty
Investigators reconstructed parts of the jet and proved a bomb caused the crash. Getty
Abdelbaset Al Megrahi, the only person convicted of the Lockerbie bombing, was released early from prison after being diagnosed with terminal cancer. He died in May 2012. Many have maintained that Al Megrahi was innocent.
