UK: The woman injured in last week's blade attack in Gloucestershire was an American knowledge available for English observation, the Everyday Mail covered on Tuesday.

Last Thursday's episode was first characterized as attempted murder but then escalated to psychological warfare, prompting wild speculation in Britain as neither the casualty nor the assailant were openly named .

The attack occurred in the parking area outside the recreation center – an office, pool, bistro and other facilities used by individuals and the public – at around 9 p.m.

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The office is in Cheltenham, five kilometers from the Public Authority Correspondence Base Camp (GCHQ). GCHQ has declined requests for input.

Within hours, police arrested a 29-year-old man and charged him with attempted murder. The investigation was transferred to Counter Terrorism Policing South East "due to certain specific details of the incident", according to state broadcaster BBC, after he was again arrested on Friday under the Terrorism Act.

According to local residents spoken to by the Daily Mail, the woman and her assailant were inside the car, arguing, before being stabbed.

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An observer said, "They were either abandoned or tried to leave the vehicle when she was injured and later figured out how to escape the vehicle and get to the rest community." "There were two ambulances and later the police caught the man in the vehicle."

The police had closed the resting place and parking lot in view of the examination. Richard Okon, a representative for Gloucestershire Constabulary, said: "I would like to offer comfort to those living locally or visiting the district that we accept this was an isolated incident and we are not aware of any major concerns for the general population." Don't know about the danger." in a proclamation.

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Cheltenham is a spa town of approximately 120,000 inhabitants, found somewhere between Birmingham and Bristol in south-west Britain. It is most popular for the annual pony bouncy dashing festival that takes place this week.

It is also home to the base camp of England's Reconnaissance Organisation, known for carrying out espionage work for the US as a member of the "Five Eyes" organisation.