Dresden: A German court on Friday issued a suspended two-year sentence to neo-Nazi Susann Eminger for her involvement in supporting the far-right NSU terror group, known for a series of racist murders and bomb attacks. According to Anadolu Agency, the Higher Regional Court in Dresden convicted 45-year-old Eminger of supporting a terrorist organization in three cases and aiding an armed robbery, after prosecutors presented evidence of her supplying identity documents to a key NSU member. Prosecutors had initially pursued a four-year prison term for Eminger. The sentencing has sparked frustration among victims' families and critics, who argue that the punishment does not adequately address the severity of sustaining one of Germany's deadliest far-right terror networks. The NSU was responsible for the murders of 10 individuals-eight Turkish immigrants, one Greek citizen, and one policewoman-between 2000 and 2007, alongside bombings that injured many and bank robberies that funded their operations. Prosecutors outlined that Eminger provided her personal identity card and health insurance card to Beate Zschaepe, enabling the terrorist to maintain a false identity while evading capture. Eminger was also implicated in renting a camper van used in one of the NSU's final robberies in 2011. Throughout the trial, Eminger remained silent. She is married to Andre Eminger, who was convicted in 2018 for his support of the NSU. The full extent of the NSU's activities came to light on November 4, 2011, following the suicides of Uwe Mundlos and Uwe Bohnhardt after a botched bank robbery. Zschaepe, the sole surviving core member of the group, later surrendered to authorities and is currently serving a life sentence. For years, authorities dismissed the racial motives behind the immigrant murders, suspecting organized crime links within the victims' families instead. Subsequent revelations highlighted that Germany's domestic intelligence agency, the BfV, had multiple informants connected to NSU suspects, though officials maintai ned the agency was unaware of the group's existence or its crimes. The scandal uncovered significant lapses within Germany's security infrastructure and spurred accusations of "institutional racism" and criticisms that authorities had underestimated the threat posed by far-right extremism. Critics argue that Eminger's suspended sentence, despite her direct contributions to the NSU, underscores the incomplete accountability for the extensive support network backing the terror group.