From historycommons.org
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Abu Hamza al-Muhajer
Websites discussing Iraq’s al-Qaeda have suggested that Abu Hamza al-Muhajer may be the successor to Abu Musab al-Zarqawi, the terrorist leader recently killed in a US strike.
Leading British radical and informer Abu Hamza al-Masri sends a computer to the Taliban's foreign minister. The computer is part of a package of cash and hardware hand-delivered by Abu Hamza's aide James Ujaama. According to testimony by FBI agent Fred Humphries, Abu Hamza sends the computer to "curry favor" with the Taliban. The cash is allegedly for a girls' school in Khost, although Ujaama will later say that the school does not exist and...
- 2000: Radical London Cleric and Informer Gives Followers OK for Martyrdom... (historycommons.org)
- 1998: Charity Commission Begins to Investigate Abu Hamza, No Significant... (historycommons.org)
- October 1999: British Informer Plans Terrorist Training Camp in US (historycommons.org)
BAMAKO, July 5 (Xinhua) -- Fighting broke out again between the Mali army and the elements of Al-Qaeda in the Maghreb region since they first engaged each other last month, the military told Xinhua on Sunday. The clash erupted between Friday night ...
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From search.msn.com
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The Taliban-style Shabab group , which has already siezed control of much of the lawless nation, has enlisted the pirates' services to smuggle in al-Qaeda fighters from across the Middle East, according to Somali government ministers. They claim that ...
From search.live.com
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- US Army Hands Iraq Control Of Last Anti-al-Qaeda Fighters (news.search.yahoo.com)
NEW YORK - A US-TRAINED scientist accused of being an Al-Qaeda operative was living freely in Pakistan and Afghanistan for portions of the five years before her arrest last year, a psychologist says, disputing claims that the scientist had spent ...
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From search.live.com
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SADDAM HUSSEIN told an FBI interviewer before he was hanged that he allowed the world to believe he had weapons of mass destruction because he was worried about appearing weak to Iran, according to declassified accounts of the interviews just released. The former Iraqi president also denounced Osama bin Laden as "a zealot" and said he had no dealings with al-Qaeda.
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From smh.com.au
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