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Washington (CNN) -- President Obama will announce the U.S. troop strategy for Afghanistan in a speech at 8 p.m. ET Tuesday at the U.S. Military Academy at West Point, New York, White House spokesman Robert Gibbs said Wednesday. Full Article at Michael Moore - This Just In
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WASHINGTON - While military officers wait for President Barack Obama to conclude his agonizingly slow review of Afghanistan policy, they've been reading a paper by an Army Special Forces operative arguing that the only hope for success in that country... Full Article at Cincinnati Enquirer
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LONDON Iran and Libya, not Saddam Hussein's Iraqi regime, were Britain's main security concerns before the invasion of Iraq, Foreign Office officials testified Wednesday at an inquiry probing Britain's role in the war. Full Article at The Bellingham Herald
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We hope other Muslims in the US army repent from their apostasy and take [Nidal Hasan] as a role model, instilling fear in the enemies of Allah and taking them by surprise wherever they may beWell, I can't exactly call this shocking. Full Article at The Jawa Report
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But when he eventually sets foot in a Manhattan federal courtroom, U.S. prosecutors will very likely still have to overcome a daunting set of obstacles to obtain a conviction. Full Article at Southern California Public Radio
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Two senior British officials say there was no evidence of serious cooperation between Saddam Hussein and al-Qaida after the 2003 invasion of Iraq, and only sporadic contacts in the years before. Full Article at Voice of America
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tool goes here LONDON — Iran and Libya, not Saddam Hussein's Iraqi regime, were Britain's main security concerns before the invasion of Iraq, Foreign Office officials testified Wednesday at an inquiry probing Britain's role in the war. Full Article at Centre Daily Times
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U.S. President Barack Obama plans to announce his new strategy for Afghanistan on Tuesday, and U.S. news organizations say he will most likely send between 30,000 and 35,000 additional troops. Full Article at Voice of America
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LONDON -- Iran and Libya, not Saddam Hussein's Iraqi regime, were Britain's main security concerns before the invasion of Iraq, Foreign Office officials testified Wednesday at an inquiry probing Britain's role in the war. Full Article at The State
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Set to announce decision on troop levels on Tuesday WASHINGTON: U.S. President Barack Obama expects Americans to support sending tens of thousands more U.S. troops to Afghanistan once they understand the perils of losing, and he is preparing to make... Full Article at The Hindu
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Whistleblower website Wikileaks began publishing on Wednesday what it said were hundreds of thousands of pager messages from the day of the September 11, 2001 attacks on New York and Washington. Full Article at The Age
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On last night’s Hannity, former Bush press secretary Dana Perino said that “we did not have a terrorist attack on our country during President Bush’s term.” And Sean Hannity and Fox correspondent Stuart Varney didn’t miss a beat: they leapt ahead to an... Full Article at Mediaite.com
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LONDON: Twelve Pakistani students, who were arrested earlier this year for planning attacks on Easter shoppers across Britain, are believed to have links with al-Qaida and suspected to be a part of a "very significant international plot", a report... Full Article at Times of India
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Washington/Islamabad: Operatives of US private security contractor Blackwater are engaged in a secret programme to eliminate suspected Taliban and al Qaeda members in Pakistan, a media report said today, prompting a strong rejection from the US which... Full Article at Zee News
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AFP - Britain was told days before invading Iraq that its weapons of mass destruction may have been unusable, a top official told a public inquiry Wednesday, adding the overall intelligence picture was patchy. Full Article at France 24
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Iraq Inquiry: Day 2 Mark Stone November 25, 2009 5:18 PM Recommend post (1) Sir John Chilcot had warned yesterday that today's session would be detailed and laborious. It was. Full Article at Sky News
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WASHINGTON -- President Barack Obama will address the nation on his new strategy for the war in Afghanistan Tuesday night from the U.S. Military Academy at West Point. Full Article at NewsMax
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After terrorist attacks on September 11, 2001 by Al-Qaeda, the US put greater stress on IT making it a key weapon against war on terrorism. Full Article at Hindustan Times
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Gunmen wearing army uniforms stormed a house on Wednesday and killed six members of the same family, including two women and a teenage girl, in a conservative rural area of Iraq, police said. Full Article at The Post Chronicle
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WASHINGTON -- The U.S. Army, fearing political repercussions, refused to consider the prospect of infiltration by Al Qaida supporters. And it did not do so out of fear of being accused of "Islamophobia." More bitter fruit of political correctness: " Full Article at Jihad Watch
About Al-Qaeda
Wikipedia
Al-Qaeda, alternatively spelled al-Qaida and sometimes al-Qa'ida, (Arabic: القاعدة; al-qāʿidah; translation: The Base) is an international Sunni Islamist movement founded in 1988. Full Article
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AP Photo
Siti Rahma, wife of slain regional al-Qaida commander Noordin Top, in a black veil, is seen in Pontian, southern Malaysia, Friday, Oct. 2, 2009.
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AP Photo
Relatives and villagers carry the coffin of slain regional al-Qaida commander Noordin Top for a burial at a cemetery in Pontian, southern Malaysia, Friday, Oct. 2, 2009.
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AP Photo
J. Michael Dowling, lawyer for suspected al-Qaida terrorist Najibullah Zazi, gestures during a press briefing after his client's appearance in Brooklyn Federal Court, New York, Tuesday Sept. 29, 2009.
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AP Photo
In this courtroom sketch of suspected al-Qaida terrorist Najibullah Zazi is shown as he appears in Brooklyn Federal Court, New York, Tuesday, Sept. 29, 2009.
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AP Photo
J. Michael Dowling, lawyer for suspected al-Qaida terrorist Najibullah Zazi, speaks during a a press briefing after his client's appearance in Brooklyn Federal Court, New York, Tuesday Sept. 29, 2009.
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Reuters Pictures
Al Qaeda leader Osama bin Laden addresses a news conference in Afghanistan in this May 26, 1998 file photo. Bin Laden urged European nations in an new audio tape aired on September 25, 2009 to withdraw their troops from Afghanistan.
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AP Photo
Al-Qaida's No. 2, Ayman al-Zawahri, speaks during a new 106-minute long video released Tuesday Sept. 22, 2009 predicting President Barack Obama's downfall at the hands of the Muslim world."America has come in a new, hypocritical face.
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Reuters Pictures
American-born al Qaeda militant Adam Gadahn appears in a still image from a video released September 22, 2009 by al-Qaeda's as-Sahab entitled, "The West ... and the Dark Tunnel" in this handout image provided by IntelCenter.
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Reuters Pictures
Al Qaeda's number two Ayman al-Zawahri appears in a still image from a video released September 22, 2009 by al-Qaeda's as-Sahab entitled, "The West ... and the Dark Tunnel" in this handout image provided by IntelCenter.
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Reuters Pictures
A frame grab taken from a suspected al Qaeda video published on the internet September 20, 2009 and released by the U.S. group IntelCenter, shows a militant identified as Bekkay Harrach alias Abu Talha giving a statement entitled, "O Allah, I Love You" in German.
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Reuters Pictures
A frame grab taken from a suspected al Qaeda video published on the internet September 18, 2009, shows an unidentified militant speaking in German.
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Getty Images
Relatives of jailed suspected members of Al-Qaeda-inspired group Fatah al-Islam leave the Rumieh prison, northeast of Beirut, after visiting them on September 16, 2009.
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AP Photo
South Korean protester burns a portrait of al-Qaida leader Osama bin Laden during a rally against terrorism a day before the anniversary of the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks in front of the U.S. Embassy in Seoul, South Korea, Thursday, Sept. 10, 2009.
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AP Photo
Mohammad Ahmed, the son of detained al-Qaida suspect Aafia Siddiqui take part in a demonstration arranged by Human Rights Network demanding to release of Siddiqui, who was detained in Afghanistan on last year, Sunday, Sept. 6, 2009.
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AP Photo
Police escort suspected al-Qaida linked militant Hajer Sailani, center, at a police headquarters in Quezon City, north of Manila, Philippines on Tuesday Sept. 1, 2009.
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AP Photo
Police escort suspected al-Qaida linked militant Hajer Sailani, second from right, at a police headquarters in Quezon City, north of Manila, Philippines on Tuesday Sept. 1, 2009.
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Reuters Pictures
A suspected al Qaeda militant who calls himself Mohammed Hassan al-Shemari speaks after he was arrested in Diyala by Iraqi forces in Baghdad August 30, 2009, in this video grab.
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Reuters Pictures
A man whom Al Qaeda identified as Abdullah al-Asiri, a wanted suspect who entered Saudi Arabia from Yemen, is seen in this undated photo released by the "Qaeda Jihad Organisation in the Arab Peninsula" group August 30, 2009.
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AP Photo
Graphic shows poll results of Pakistanis' views on al Qaida, the Taliban and the U.S.
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Reuters Pictures
A heavily armed hard-line Somali Islamist insurgent, from the al Qaeda-inspired militant group al Shabaab, keeps watch along a street in Mogadishu, August 6, 2009.
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Reuters Pictures
Yemeni al-Qaeda militant Saeed Sankar, who was sentenced to death by a Yemeni court for attacks that killed nine Spanish and Belgian tourists over the past two years, shouts slogans as he is escorted from a state security court in Sanaa in this July 13, 2009 file photo.
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Reuters Pictures
Deputy leader of al Qaeda in Yemen, Said al-Shihri, a Saudi national identified as Guantanamo prisoner number 372, speaks in a video posted on Islamist websites in this January 24, 2009 file photo.
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AP Photo
Alleged al-Qaida militant Saeed Sankar, right, and others seen inside a court cage, react as the verdict is given at a state security court in San'a, Yemen Monday, July 13, 2009.
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Reuters Pictures
Yemeni al-Qaeda militant Musid al-Nahdi (L) looks on from behind bars at the courtroom of a state security court in Sanaa July 13, 2009.
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Reuters Pictures
Yemeni al-Qaeda militants listen to a verdict from behind bars at the courtroom of a state security court in Sanaa July 13, 2009. A Yemeni court sentenced six men to death on Tuesday for attacks that killed nine Spanish and Belgian tourists over the past two years.
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AP Photo
Relatives and villagers carry the coffin of slain regional al-Qaida commander Noordin Top for a burial at a cemetery in Pontian, southern Malaysia, Friday, Oct. 2, 2009.
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It is in our strategic interests, in our national security interest to make sure that al-Qaida and its extremist allies cannot operate effectively in those areas ... We are going to dismantle and degrade their capabilities and ultimately dismantle and destroy their networks.
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I have no doubt in my mind that if Taliban and Al Qaeda group of people succeed in Afghanistan that would have catastrophic results for the security and stability not only of Pakistan but also for the security and stability of whole South Asia.
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There is no doubt in my mind that if the Taliban and the al-Qaida group of people succeed in Afghanistan, that will have a catastrophic result
SOURCE: Wilkes-Barre Weekender -
An American visiting Qom is like a member of Al-Qaeda visiting the White House
SOURCE: The Badger Herald -
White House officials familiar with deliberations said that while some elements of the Taliban were inclined to harbor al Qaeda, which operated freely in Afghanistan through 2001, other members were focused on Afghanistan's internal politics and much less likely to support the international terror group...
SOURCE: The Daily Beast -
There is no doubt in my mind that if the Talibans and the Al Qaeda [ Images ] group of people succeed in Afghanistan, that would have catastrophic results for the security and stability not only of Pakistan, but for the security and stability of whole of South Asia.
SOURCE: Rediff -
Al-Qaida has tried to divide Yemen for a long time and that is what this war is doing.
SOURCE: Guardian Unlimited -
We know al-Qaeda is looking to spread its activities in areas it believes state security is inadequate and weak, and the population is poor
– Ivan Lewis SOURCE: The Telegraph -
scrambling to establish a link between Iraq and al-Qaida
SOURCE: Guardian Unlimited -
You're not comparing Imperial Japan to al Qaeda?
SOURCE: The Weekly Standard -
funded by the quasi-governmental US Institute of Peace and designed by the University of Maryland’s Programme on International Policy Attitudes ... found that a strong majority of Pakistanis consider the US military presence in Asia and neighboring Afghanistan a much more critical threat to their countr...
SOURCE: Counterpunch -
our stated strategy of securing Afghanistan to prevent al-Qaeda resurgence or regrouping would require us to additionally invade and occupy western Pakistan, Somalia, Sudan, Yemen, etc.
SOURCE: Counterpunch -
That's where they try and keep the closest contact. Although al Qaeda in the Maghreb and al-Shabaab (in Somalia) may be more active, it's the Yemeni (al Qaeda) people who are the closest
SOURCE: The Epoch Times -
I don't know for sure but if you look at the relationship between al Qaeda in the Afghanistan-Pakistan border area and any group outside, the closest is with (al Qaeda) people in Yemen.
SOURCE: The Epoch Times -
Tobacco smuggling has developed into a popular, and highly profitable, means of generating revenue for criminal and terrorist organizations ... Hezbollah, al Qaeda and Hamas have all generated significant revenue from the sale of counterfeit cigarettes. That money is often raised right here in the Unite...
– Herb Kohl SOURCE: All American Patriots -
Those who attacked America on 9/11 are plotting to do so again. If left unchecked, the Taliban insurgency will mean an even larger safe haven from which Al Qaeda would plot to kill more Americans.
SOURCE: Wake up America -
US politicians and military men seem reluctant to acknowledge the underground Baath Party as a source of some of Iraq's continued violence, choosing instead to attribute virtually all major violence to 'al-Qaeda,' by which they appear to mean the Islamic State of Iraq or similar Salafi organizations not...
SOURCE: IraqPundit -
Among the ranks of Taliban, there are also informers whose information on the presence of strangers (militants of Arab and Central Asian origin) could lead to drone attacks. Al-Qaida's figures were frequently targeted in drone attacks during last two years and they have strictly confined their movement ...
SOURCE: Times of India -
Al-Qaida has a very strong ideological and spiritual influence on Taliban, although they do no allow them in their ranks. Taliban derive a lot of inspiration from them and they consider Osama bin Laden as their leader
SOURCE: Times of India -
In Afghanistan the Taliban and al-Qaida have the strategic momentum after years of American neglect and they are winning the war.
SOURCE: Haaretz -
If the Taliban regains power,’ he said, ‘they don’t want Al Qaeda hanging around.’
SOURCE: History News Network -
We ought not to add troops to Afghanistan, I even question staying there, unless it is indispensable to our fight against al-Qaeda
SOURCE: Michael Moore - This Just In -
I think the Obama administration is trying to straddle this debate between whether we should approach al-Qaida as a problem of massive-scale criminality or as a problem of war
SOURCE: Military Times
– Related Conversations
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Londres sabía que no existían vínculos entre Sadam y Al Qaeda http://tinyurl.com/yhh5wpr
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Londres sabía que no existían vínculos entre Sadam y Al Qaeda http://tinyurl.com/yljj2ge
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News Update: Al-Qaeda suspect indicted in 2008 Mauritanian attacks: source http://ow.ly/164y1p
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