BERLIN, May 6 (RAPSI) - The Munich District Court is launching one of the biggest trials targeting an extremist right-wing group  in Germany since World War II on charges of a series of racially motivated murders.

The central figure on trial is Beate Zschaepe, 38, who is accused of having been a member of the National Socialist Underground (NSU), which killed 10 people, together with four accomplices.

Established in 1998, the group included three people: Zschaepe, Uwe Mundlos, and Uwe Boehnhardt. The two men committed suicide in November 2011.

The "Zwickau terrorist cell" is believed to have killed nine immigrants, including one Greek and eight Turkish people, as well as a police woman. They have also committed a series of thefts.

According to the indictment, Zschaepe did not kill anyone herself. However, she will be tried for murder, as well as for complicity, because without her, none of the crimes would have been possible. She organized the cell's work, rented cars, provided the others with fake IDs and weapons. She faces life in prison without the option of an early release.

Her four accomplices were helping the neo-Nazis, investigators say. Only one of the suspects names has been disclosed, former National Democratic Party (NPD) official Ralf Wohlleben. This ultra-right wing party is now at risk of being banned.

Her four accomplices were helping the neo-Nazis, investigators say. Only one of the suspects names has been disclosed, former National Democratic Party (NPD) official Ralf Wohlleben. This ultra-right wing party is now at risk of being banned.