Bosnian prosecutors on Friday indicted six Muslims on terrorism charges for their role in a deadly blast at a police station, believed to have been organised by radical Islamists. Three of the suspects were charged with 'committing a terrorist criminal act with the aim of seriously intimidating the population ... and seriously destabilising Bosnia-Hercegovina's basic political, constitutional and social structures,' a statement from the national prosecutor's office said. The three -- Haris Causevic, Adnan Haracic and Naser Palislamovic -- conspired to commit a 'terrorist attack on the police station in Bugojno on June 27,' it said. One police officer was killed and several were wounded in the explosion that also caused considerable damage to the central town's police station and nearby buildings. The other three suspects were charged with 'aiding the perpetrators after the criminal act,' the statement said. All six men have been detained. Local media reports had earlier linked some of the suspects, notably Causevic and Palislamovic, to the local radical Wahhabi community. During Bosnia's 1992-1995 war between its Croats, Muslims and Serbs, a large number of volunteers from Islamic nations flocked to the former Yugoslav republic to join Muslim troops. Many of these so-called mujahedeen fighters stayed on after the conflict and obtained Bosnian citizenship. A number of Bosnian Muslims -- generally a moderate community -- have accepted the Wahhabi doctrine and way of life. 