Foxtrot network weakened but still violent as second-in-command emerges

The Swedish criminal network Foxtrot remains active despite heavy losses, with 28-year-old Mohamed “Moewgli” Mohdhi now identified as its second-in-command, according to an investigation by public broadcaster SVT Nyheter.

Mohdhi, believed to be in Tunisia, is described as “extremely violence-driven” by SVT’s crime reporter Diamant Salihu, who notes that authorities are determined to apprehend him “at any cost.” Swedish officials are preparing to travel to Tunisia to discuss his case and potential extradition.

“He is considered highly active and a top priority for police,” Salihu said. Mohdhi is wanted for suspected involvement in multiple murders, including the 2023 shooting of a 15-year-old at a Skogås sushi restaurant, as well as drug and weapons offenses. A 15-year-old girl has already been detained in connection with two killings linked to the network.

Foxtrot, though weakened, continues to operate violently, with ties to contract killings for international gangs and a recent record seizure of smuggled hand grenates in Sweden. Meanwhile, rumours about the death of its alleged leader, Rawa Majid, have been dismissed after recent signs of life.

“Police and our sources confirm Rawa Majid is alive, though his communication is limited due to his location in Iran, where he is reportedly working for the regime,” Salihu added.