Jordanian illegal aliens released after trying to breach naval base [VIDEO]

The individuals involved in the attempted illegal entry into Quantico Marine Base have been identified such as Hasan Y. Hamdan and Mohammad K. Dabous.

The Jordanian men have been charged with misdemeanors for their failed attempt to break into the US Marine Corps headquarters, which is also home to the FBI Training Academy and other top military investigative agencies.

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The pair were identified and released pending upcoming court hearings, according to federal court documents obtained by the Center for Immigration Studies. These revelations come after persistent efforts by congressional and Virginia leaders, including Gov. Glenn Youngkin, who pressed for answers from the Joe Biden administration.

reports from the Center for Immigration Studies indicate that one of the men had crossed the border illegally a month before the incident, while the other had overstayed on a student visa that never left use.

The duo made their arraignment in U.S. District Court for the Eastern District of Virginia in Alexandria on July 22 on Class B misdemeanor charges, which could carry up to six months in jail and a fine of $5,000 if convicted.

Law enforcement records suggest the pair attempted to enter the base through the front gate at 3:23 a.m. on May 3, driving a white “line of freight” vehicle with tags of Virginia. While their reasons for attempting to breach the gate have not been disclosed, court documents state that the defendants “unlawfully entered a military installation for a purpose prohibited by law.”

Under the terms of their release, Hamdan and Dabous must appear for all future immigration and court hearings and are prohibited from entering Marine Corps Base Quantico or any other military installation.

Dabos conditions of release, as obtained by the Center for Immigration Studies, include mandates to comply with all federal, state and local laws, submit a DNA sample if authorized, and notify the court of any change of residence or social security number phone

Potomac Local News initially reported the May incident, in which the duo claimed to be Amazon subcontractors while attempting to enter the base.

After ignoring instructions to wait, the truck driver reportedly propelled the vehicle forward, crashing into a barrier deployed to stop the truck.

The case will continue with the next court appearance scheduled for September 17, while the incident has drawn scrutiny from several congressional investigations into similar breaches at various US military installations, prompting requests for the responsibility of the federal government.