Everyone knows this but nothing is ever done, pakistan habours terrorist who hide on the border of afganistan.
Lets not forget how the U.S. recently gave them millions of dollars in aid.
why?
because they helped the americans during the afgan invasion and so therefore they are immune from the americans questioning there countries lack of
duty to world peace!
Most terrorist in the u.k who are twarted are generally of a pakistani back ground!
expalin this?
WAR: Pakistan is a Hotbed Of Terrorism, page 1
privacy
Pages:
ATS Members have flagged this thread 0 times
ATS Members have flagged this thread 0 times
Topic started on 2-8-2004 @ 10:21 PM by lockheed
Even though Pakistan is one of the most cooperative of US allies in the War on Terror, it may house some of the most deadly terrorists still on the
loose. While Bin Laden is thought to be hiding out in Pakistan many other terrorist cell leaders may also be there. The country has vast and differing
landscapes and it is hard to track down and find would-be terrorists there.
www.guardian.co.uk
ISLAMABAD, Pakistan (AP) - Vital information gleaned from the arrests of a senior al-Qaida terrorist and a militant computer expert highlights the progress Pakistan is making in the fight against terrorism. But it also illustrates that this Islamic nation remains a refuge for Osama bin Laden's group, where the most wanted men in the world can hide out for years.
``We know that al-Qaida is here. They have their sleeper cells in Pakistan, and we are trying to eliminate them,'' Interior Minister Faisal Saleh Hayyat told The Associated Press.
Please visit the link provided for the complete story.
While the Bush administration keeps friendly ties with Pakistan, (one of the Pakistani officials was even in DC on the day of 9/11/2001) there is still a lot of work to be done in the region. There were many reports from Afghanistan that convoys of men, some thought to be some of Bin Laden's top aides or even Bin Laden himself, left the country over into Pakistan when the US invaded.
The Bush administration has made it clear that it will not support countries that harbor terrorists, and while Pakistan is trying to make strides it still has problems. On diplomatic levels many Pakistanis are sympathetic to US causes, but many individual soldiers are willing to turn their heads and let terrorists go.
The terror alert level being raised in recent days is even speculated to be because of information from a captured Pakistani.
The article from the Guardian says "Officials also are getting a wealth of information from a militant computer and communications expert arrested in an earlier raid in July. The man would send messages using code words to al-Qaida suspects, a Pakistani intelligence official told the AP on condition of anonymity."
A US counter-terrorism official said that Sunday's warning was mostly due to the information recovered from Pakistan's capture of an Al-Qaeda operative.
[edit on 8/2/2004 by lockheed]
[edit on 8-3-2004 by Valhall]
www.guardian.co.uk
ISLAMABAD, Pakistan (AP) - Vital information gleaned from the arrests of a senior al-Qaida terrorist and a militant computer expert highlights the progress Pakistan is making in the fight against terrorism. But it also illustrates that this Islamic nation remains a refuge for Osama bin Laden's group, where the most wanted men in the world can hide out for years.
``We know that al-Qaida is here. They have their sleeper cells in Pakistan, and we are trying to eliminate them,'' Interior Minister Faisal Saleh Hayyat told The Associated Press.
Please visit the link provided for the complete story.
While the Bush administration keeps friendly ties with Pakistan, (one of the Pakistani officials was even in DC on the day of 9/11/2001) there is still a lot of work to be done in the region. There were many reports from Afghanistan that convoys of men, some thought to be some of Bin Laden's top aides or even Bin Laden himself, left the country over into Pakistan when the US invaded.
The Bush administration has made it clear that it will not support countries that harbor terrorists, and while Pakistan is trying to make strides it still has problems. On diplomatic levels many Pakistanis are sympathetic to US causes, but many individual soldiers are willing to turn their heads and let terrorists go.
The terror alert level being raised in recent days is even speculated to be because of information from a captured Pakistani.
The article from the Guardian says "Officials also are getting a wealth of information from a militant computer and communications expert arrested in an earlier raid in July. The man would send messages using code words to al-Qaida suspects, a Pakistani intelligence official told the AP on condition of anonymity."
A US counter-terrorism official said that Sunday's warning was mostly due to the information recovered from Pakistan's capture of an Al-Qaeda operative.
[edit on 8/2/2004 by lockheed]
[edit on 8-3-2004 by Valhall]
Pages: ^^TOP^^
Google announces privacy settings change across products; users can\'t opt out
Posted 19 days ago with 78 member flags
Posted 19 days ago with 78 member flags
BREAKING: Israel teams with terror group to kill Iran\'s nuclear scientists, U.S. officials tell NBC
Posted 3 days ago with 74 member flags
Posted 3 days ago with 74 member flags
FDA\'s New Claim: "Your Body Is a Drug—and We Have the Authority to Regulate It"
Posted 10 days ago with 53 member flags
Posted 10 days ago with 53 member flags
The Above Top Secret Web sites are a
wholly owned social content community of
The Above Network, LLC.
This content community relies on
user-generated content from our member contributors.
The opinions of our members are not those of site ownership
who maintains strict editorial agnosticism and simply provides
a collaborative venue for free expression.
ATS Server: www3.theabovenetwork.com
Header data: 0.002 seconds
Page processed in: 0.048 seconds
wholly owned social content community of
The Above Network, LLC.
This content community relies on
user-generated content from our member contributors.
The opinions of our members are not those of site ownership
who maintains strict editorial agnosticism and simply provides
a collaborative venue for free expression.
ATS Server: www3.theabovenetwork.com
Header data: 0.002 seconds
Page processed in: 0.048 seconds
