<p>Berlin: Daniela Klette, a member of Germany's notorious Red Army Faction militant group, has been arrested in Berlin after decades on the run from armed robbery and attempted murder charges, prosecutors said on Tuesday.</p><p>The arrest comes after a police appeal for information about three Red Army Faction (RAF) fugitives on a popular TV crime show two weeks ago that yielded 250 tip-offs.</p><p>Markus Heusler, the prosecutor on the case, confirmed that Klette, 65, was arrested on Monday. She, along with the two other remaining fugitives from the gang, Burkhard Garweg and Ernst-Volker Staub, belong to the group's so-called third generation.</p><p>Der Spiegel reported that police found ammunition in the apartment block in Berlin's central Kreuzberg district where Klette was detained.</p><p>Founded by Andreas Baader and Ulrike Meinhof among others, the far-left RAF's first generation emerged from German student protests against the Vietnam War.</p>.<p>The group took hostages and murdered at least 33 people, including public officials, police officers, business leaders and US soldiers, during the height of its activity in the 1970s.</p><p>The charges facing Klette, along with Garweg and Staub, relate to millions of euros' worth of armed robberies and at least one attempted murder committed between 1999 and 2016.</p><p>But these crimes were not committed in RAF's name: the group wound itself up in 1998, sending an anonymous letter to <em>Reuters</em>' office in Cologne in which the remaining members declared that "the urban guerrilla group in the form of the RAF is now history".</p>
<p>Berlin: Daniela Klette, a member of Germany's notorious Red Army Faction militant group, has been arrested in Berlin after decades on the run from armed robbery and attempted murder charges, prosecutors said on Tuesday.</p><p>The arrest comes after a police appeal for information about three Red Army Faction (RAF) fugitives on a popular TV crime show two weeks ago that yielded 250 tip-offs.</p><p>Markus Heusler, the prosecutor on the case, confirmed that Klette, 65, was arrested on Monday. She, along with the two other remaining fugitives from the gang, Burkhard Garweg and Ernst-Volker Staub, belong to the group's so-called third generation.</p><p>Der Spiegel reported that police found ammunition in the apartment block in Berlin's central Kreuzberg district where Klette was detained.</p><p>Founded by Andreas Baader and Ulrike Meinhof among others, the far-left RAF's first generation emerged from German student protests against the Vietnam War.</p>.<p>The group took hostages and murdered at least 33 people, including public officials, police officers, business leaders and US soldiers, during the height of its activity in the 1970s.</p><p>The charges facing Klette, along with Garweg and Staub, relate to millions of euros' worth of armed robberies and at least one attempted murder committed between 1999 and 2016.</p><p>But these crimes were not committed in RAF's name: the group wound itself up in 1998, sending an anonymous letter to <em>Reuters</em>' office in Cologne in which the remaining members declared that "the urban guerrilla group in the form of the RAF is now history".</p>