Police in NRW have arrested a 19-year-old man from Hagen after a SEK operation connected to the Kriegswaffenkontrollgesetz, the German War Weapons Control Act. On Friday, 16 October, officers took the man into custody in Hagen. The Amtsgericht Hagen ordered his longer-term placement in police custody. Investigators searched his rooms and seized several data storage devices for analysis, but found no weapons. The Generalstaatsanwaltschaft Düsseldorf cited an initial suspicion of attempted involvement in a crime under paragraph 30, subsection 2 of the Criminal Code. Prosecutors allege an agreement to commit an offence under the Kriegswaffenkontrollgesetz, but the authorities did not say what specific act was allegedly planned. The 19-year-old is part of a wider investigation that began earlier. On 1 October, special forces had arrested a 23-year-old from Münster who lives in Unna, along with two other men aged 20 and 24 from Hagen. The arrests were triggered by intelligence indicating a possibly planned state-endangering offence. While the two Hagen men were released on 2 October after the local courts rejected longer detention in police custody, the Unna case went differently. The Amtsgericht Unna ordered a 14-day extension of custody because investigators could make their risk assessment more specific. The investigations against all suspects are ongoing. During the early phase of the operation, police searched the homes and personal belongings of the three men. Authorities seized written materials and data storage media, and said evaluations are still underway. They are also continuing to check the alleged danger posed by the suspects.