An intelligence officer from Germany's Federal Office for the Protection of the Constitution has testified at a trial involving the far-right National Socialist Underground - which is alleged to have killed 10 people.
Between 2000 and 2007, the neo-Nazi cell, known as the NSU, is alleged to have carried out the murders of eight small-business owners of Turkish origin, a Greek immigrant and a German policewoman, without arousing the suspicion of the police or intelligence.
Giving testimony during the 142nd trial in the Munich State Supreme Court, right-wing extremist Tino Brandt said that, although he worked as a spy for the intelligence services, he never changed sides, and said he felt close to the extreme-rightist element.
The German public learned about the group and its role in the murders in late November 2011, when two members of the organization reportedly died in a murder-suicide following an unsuccessful bank robbery.
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